Money Train Review

You're listening to the Decast Radio Network,

a podcast. That report says you're brothers.

You, sir, are a negro. He is white. Is somebody

trying to jerk me around? No, sir. Actually,

we're foster brothers. Yeah, see, I ran away

from this orphanage. I'm sure it's a very touching

story, but shut up! Every day in New York City.

We got a police action, sir. Six lines south

of Wall Street. It's the job of the Transit Cop.

Come on, grandma! Stay. To risk his life and

keep the peace. How you guys doing? Nice to meet

you. They're not just partners. You brought the

money, right? Yeah, 300 bucks. Hey, Mother owes

Mr. Braun 15 ,000. 15 ,000? Drop him. They're

family. He's a great guy, huh? Yeah. I bet he's

got that problem with women. They're about to

discover. They're stopping trains. I want to

know why. So we got cops on the tracks down there.

Nothing stops the money train. The system cares

more about the train that carries its money.

My train. My people. My money. And it does about

its cops. You mess with my train and I'll kill

you. Three, four million at least. You know what

we can do with that kind of money? We're not

gonna rob the money train. Why not? Because we're

a cop. You're a loser. You're a wreck looking

for someplace to hide. I'll be there. But why

take the heat when you can take the train? We

gotta do this. We can do this. No. We're gonna

do it. No, no, no. We're gonna do it. Hello and

welcome to the 71st episode of M -Wire brought

to you by the GeekCast Radio Network. I'm your

host, J .F .J. and Mike, and my co -host today

is J .T. Hello. How's it going? Yeah, Steve,

uh, when I mentioned that episode 71 was gonna

be money training, he was like, yeah. And I'm

thinking, dude, come on. This movie was awesome.

I haven't seen a movie this good since this,

I mean, obviously there's plenty of movies in

between this, but I mean, just like recently,

I haven't seen a movie as good as this one. Yeah.

No, I was talking to a buddy of mine who's telling

him I was doing this tonight, and, uh, is like,

why would you want to subject yourself to that?

And I was like, there is nothing better than

a check your brain at the door, shuffle popcorn

into your mouth, and look at the explosions type

of movie. And this is one of those movies. Exactly.

This is actually one of the last, sorry to interrupt.

I mean, this is like one of the last really check

your brain at the door action sort of movies

that came out. of Hollywood in the last 20 years.

Money Train is pretty much got it all. It's got

action, it's got adventure, it's got a little

bit of drama with the two brothers, quote unquote

brothers, and of course it's got the whole love

angle with Jennifer Lopez's character. When did

you first see this? I remember seeing this way

after it was in theaters obviously I was 15 when

it came out so I know I didn't see this when

I was 15. Well considering this came out in 95

so at the time growing up like out in a farm

we had like one of those big old C -band satellite

dishes you know looked like you could strain

spaghetti with the thing. My dad at the time,

we had every movie channel. We had Showtime and

Skinimax and HBO. It was either on HBO or Cinemax,

one of the two. that I first saw this on. And,

you know, I knew Wesley Snipes from like his

earlier stuff, like, you know, Rising Sun and

Passenger 57 and such like that. And I knew Woody

Harrelson from like all the years that I watched

Cheers, which is, you know, he was never like

I loved Woody on that show, but he was never

my favorite character. I mean, I was, you know,

a little bit off track. I was a huge Sam fan

from day one, so. Yeah, everybody was yeah, but

no I remember watching this movie and I was like

You know we get like the big like inch thick

catalog sized TV guide for the seabend for like

the month Mm -hmm, so we've been flipping through

and I would look every Friday. So okay. I'm gonna

have my homework done by 7k 730 tremors to gonna

watch that I don't have later. Oh money train

like it's always one of those movies that I would

if it's on I stop and I watch it See that's the

thing. I don't ever really catch this anymore.

I mean yeah, I have the DVD here, but I mean

as far as like You know TNT used to be all about

oh TNT new classic movies and all this and all

this stuff half the crap they play on that is

friggin gladiator or Braveheart or you know these

three at three four -hour epics Or or they go

there out of the friggin mixed in your dreamy

crap and have all these friggin romantic comedies

on you don't see good actual good movies on on

cable telling regular cable cable television

more like money train you just don't. Yeah cuz

like do you guys still have tbs in the states

oh yeah. I remember when we had the dish and

I loved watching TBS when we used to have movies

for guys who like movies. It would always be

Money Train or Van Damme and Sudden Death or

Schwarzenegger and Commando. Just turn your brain

off and enjoy the ride. You know, before TBS

in Canada became Peachtree TV and was dominated

by Sex and the City reruns. Damn you, Carey!

Damn yous! That's a TV series and a movie series

that I will never, ever cover on In Podcasting,

ever. Yeah, I had a friend of mine said he saw

it. You know what? I kind of liked it. I was

like, I want to hurt you so much right now. Turn

in your mad cards! You're out! Now, we should

mention that This was the first reteaming of

Wesley and Woody since white men can't jump yeah

And that was the whole market campaign back in

95 of oh, it's Wesley and Woody They're back

again, and they're you know teaming up and all

this all that and it was great Yeah, and that

was one of the good things about the movie is

where these guys just played off of each other

so well Oh yeah, yeah. Getting to the setting

the stage segment here, obviously Money Train

is a 1995 American comedy thriller film starring

Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson, and Jennifer

Lopez as New York City Transit cops. After losing

his job, Harrelson's character plots to hijack

and then rob the Money Train, which hauls collected

fare revenues for the New York City subway from

the system stations. And because it's wikipedia

and there really is no plot i'm going to read

the back of the DVD which uh... john and charlie

Our partners, best friends, and foster brothers.

Both are transit cops who work undercover on

the New York subway. Both are quick witted and

quick fisted. And both are in love with the same

woman. Surprise, surprise. But their sibling

rivalry goes over the top when Charlie decides

to rob the money train, the heavily guarded revenue

train that collects millions of dollars from

the subway booths. Now it's up to John to stop

his bad boy brother or join him from one final

phenomenal trip through the tunnel of fun. And

the movie's tagline, which I think is very funny,

and I actually put it into the description of

this episode, it's get on or get out of the way.

Yeah, because that's just like one of those things

that it makes you chuckle like that, and it works

for the... the subject matter of the movie. Talking

about the way they were marking this with it's

the reteaming of Harrelson and Snipes, I was

looking up some info on this movie earlier tonight,

and I came across on this one site, I think it

was called Virtual History or something like

that, and they had... Here just bring it up quick.

It's basically it's like one of the alternate

posters It's like you wouldn't you don't always

see all the different posters they make for a

movie like I'm always pleasantly surprised to

find like a Different take on it right and one

of the it's a rare. I guess it would be a rare

promo poster. It's basically a Shot of the money

train car with like the two sliding doors with

the windows you see Snipes in one Harrelson in

the other and there's like this little orange

box in the bottom corner says Wesley Woody money

trade. You really have no idea what's going on

with this poster. But I mean, that's part of

the campaign. It's like, hey, it's Woody Harrelson

and Wesley Snipes. Like, I'm good to go. Yep.

Yeah. So I guess we can get into the who's who

of the movie. And as we've said multiple times,

you've got Wesley, Snipes as John, Woody Harrelson

as Charlie, Jennifer Lopez as Grace Santiago,

Robert Blake as Donald Patterson, Chris Cooper

as Torch. Joe Grafassi as Riley and Scott Sowers

as Mr. Brown and Skip Suddath as Kowalski. So

it only listed a light cast. I'm sure there's

plenty more people in this movie obviously, but

I mean, these are the main people. And like you

said, the interaction between John and Charlie

is just priceless. The scene where they're arguing

in the street after... Oh man, it was after one

of their fights, but they're arguing in the street,

and then the other guys come up to rob them.

Yeah, and I know two of them I recognize from

somewhere, and I'd have to go back and watch

the movie again, but yeah, you see these guys,

they're all like, you know, wallet, watch, give

it up. And then they are like well what you turn

around turn around they whip out the guns and

they're pointing with the guys and it's going

back and forth and they start arguing again.

They put them at each other. I forget what the

exact line was but I know at the end of it, you

know, Harrelson looks at it, you weren't gonna

shoot me were you? He's like, nah man, you gonna

shoot me? Maybe yeah, maybe it's just that shows

like that these guys I would like to know if

they're still friends in real life because you

can't get camaraderie and a back -and -forth

like that without Genuinely liking the guy you're

working with. Yeah, I'm sure they are I mean,

you know, it's been over ten years since this

movie was made But I mean, I'm sure that they

are I don't know what else that they've worked

on together since this if anything, but Oh, it

was the other scene that I liked. Oh, I actually

prefer the... It's funny. You know how sometimes

the edited version, the quote -unquote TV version

of stuff is a little bit funnier? Kind of like

Die Hard with Yippee -kay -ay, Mr. Falcon. This

is one of those things where I prefer the...

I prefer the edited version because... it uh

it has this thing that every time that they say

fuck up instead of uh instead of fuck up they

say foul up yeah see and again i come off a little

differently on that sort of thing it's like the

censorship angle whatever i mean the foul up

sounds good but just the word fuck just it punctuates

the point so well especially when raw like uh

Was it Robert F... The guy who plays Patterson.

Robert Blake. Yeah, Robert Blake. Just the way

he says it when he's got like this... He looks

like he's ready to snap and start gnawing on

Woody Harrelson's face half the time. In this

movie, the guy just looks like he's three seconds

away from going rabid. And just the way he says

it and he just barks it out like that just sounds...

It sounds so good. And then when you hear the

edited version with the foul up and it's like...

It's meh. See, I... I kind of agree and I kind

of disagree. I like the edited version foul up

for the... for the funny of it, but for the seriousness

of it, yeah, I like the regular fuck up line,

but... You know, that's the whole point of television

edits. They're supposed to be funny. Yeah, and

I mean, nothing touches Yippee -ki -yay, Mr.

Falcon. Yeah, yeah. Chris Cooper, he's one of

those ones that I've only seen him in random

stuff. This was one movie that I had seen him

in, but I had seen this after I had seen Great

Expectations, the 1998 film with Ethan Hawke

and Gwyneth Paltrow. And when I had seen this,

I was like, holy crap, that's Chris Cooper from

Great Expectations. He played Uncle Joe. Wow.

Oh. And I know this movie came out before that

one, but because I saw them backwards, I was

like, wow, that's a change in a character. Because,

I mean, the Torch, he's just a complete sadist.

Fruit Loops. But yeah, no, he's like one of those

guys. You see his face and you're like, I know

him. Yeah, well see I I immediately knew him,

but I I just got shocked to the point where oh

wow That's not the rule. I remember it not the

type of role that I remember him playing yeah

No, I remember him like like years later. He

was in the first two Jason Bourne movies and

You see him come on screen. It's like I know

that guy from somewhere And it wasn't even that

movie with that train and he was setting people

on fire and my buddies looking at me like I've

got a couple of screws loose and I was like no

no no he really did set people on fire and then

I you know it's like dude you got your laptop

you have to bust the bust out the IMDB to find

that out so yeah and and again because since

I had seen greater expectations it had been a

while so when I saw a born identity I was like

oh hey it's Chris Cooper yay that's awesome yeah

because it had been a while since I had seen

anything that he had done Overall the cast is

really really good great great character actors

for the most part And of course the whole boxing

scene with the two of them snipes and Lopez that

was that was pretty cool Yeah, that was kind

of hot. Yeah, that was well It was hot or it

was later round two because in round two you

don't actually see her nipple But you see like

the top part of her breasts. It's like side boob

but but but but but but but but but but but but

but but but but but but but but You haven't seen

Discl - Oh, you gotta see Disclosure. That's

the Demi Moore one. Yeah, Michael Douglas, Demi

Moore. No, no, no, I did see that one. I was

thinking of another movie. It's like, Demi! So,

who's your favorite character? You know, honestly,

I'm going to cheat. It's a toss up between John

and Charlie Snipes and Harrelson. Yeah. I mean,

Snipes is cool because he's like kind of the

older brother. You know, he's a little more smooth,

a little more suave, you know, but Harrelson's

in there and he's just kind of got that wild

eyed cockiness to him. I mean. I mean they're

both had fun with the rules as we said before

like one of my favorite lines was they're in

the bar where Harrelson first says you know let's

do it let's rob the money train snipe sets him

up he's like say it loud say it loud and then

the white boy says I'm black and I'm proud and

I just lost my dad's like it's not that funny

and I'm on the floor kicking yes it is Another

funny part. I'm not really a funny part, but

something I really got a chuckle out of was because

They throw the n -word around in this movie a

few times No, they you're right it's with the

the money guys What's his name? Mr. Brown, okay

He says He says something about John, but he

says NIGGER. And the only reason why I know that

is because, well obviously, I've just finished

watching the movie before we started this record,

but there's one scene where John goes into the

strip club, and he goes to find Mr. Brown and

tell him, hey look, you know, I told you you're

gonna get your money. So you're gonna get your

money. And he's just like beating everybody up,

getting down into this little like... It's the

strippers dressing room is what it is. So he's

fighting all these guys and everything else and

Mr. Brown is the only one left and he kind of

beats up on him a little bit and he goes to leave

and he goes, oh yeah, who you calling nigger?

And he kicks him right through the plate glass

window. Yeah, that was pretty badass. But I'm

sorry and then like when I say this but you know

Wesley Snipes is there is very little that I've

seen him in where he's not a badass. Oh, I know

He yeah, no. Yeah. Sorry. No, I was gonna say

he is mr. Badass Yeah, but no, it's like you

said does Snipes and Harrelson were probably

my favorite I did like like J Lo's character

grace son and Sit grace Santiago just the way

and I love that's one of my favorite bits where

after the initial chase scene where you're introduced

to John and Charlie, they get hauled into Captain

Patterson's office, Robert Blake, and he's looking

out at the command center, and he goes over,

he's like, you, sir, are white. And he's pointing

at Harrelson without even looking. He has no

idea where they're sitting. And he's like, but

you, sir, are a Negro. And Snipes, and it's one

of my favorite moments where he looks over at

Harrelson, he goes, you see him mouth the word

Negro? Yeah, I see that. There's little moments

like that where they're hanging Charlie off the

47th floor of this high -rise. And he's like,

I brought the $300. He owes him $15 ,000. You

know what? Drop him. Yeah, there are a lot of

really good comedy bits in this. Yeah, there

are a lot of good bits in there. I mean, there

are a lot of moments, too. like just individual

action moments I mean you look like from the

beginning I mean you know the movie opens up

with them doing their undercover sting operation

where you know Harrelson's playing a drunk and

everything and you know they do the bust with

Lee's them into that encounter with Patterson

I mean they kind of replay that initial talk

with Patterson later on when they get into the

fight with the money money train cops right because

they're all like and i i know they're new yorkers

but i mean it would have sounded it would you

could have put english accents on those guys

no no no just let me explain for the for the

language just the way you could have had them

talking like all snooty british and it would

have played the same as if they were speaking

because these guys are acting you know we're

the money train cops and we're you know we're

hot shit and You know, it's that's all it they're

they're all cops. They're all working for the

same thing But these guys just have this like

elitist attitude. Yeah, which you know leads

to the fight you see Grace like JLo got in that

wicked punch where she'd like punches and she's

like, oh Yeah, she breaks her head and then they

go back into the office and they're getting the

dressing down from Patterson and he's like white

brother black brother Latino sister, and he's

like makes sense to me, and I'm just like oh,

dude JLo gonna whoop some ass Yeah, well she

gets hers in the end Yeah, which I don't know

how far ahead you want to skip, but you know

the way um no it It's just it's one of those

movies that you can really watch it at any point

in time You know And it's like you know I mean

Patterson There's no redeeming qualities about

this guy like I said like he he initially seems

like a really cold and You know, you can just

see the words grade a prick printed on his forehead

from the get -go But over the course of the movie

and especially in the final act, you know with

the the robbery and all that When Harrelson actually

enacts the plan to take the money train, right?

It he just seems to go like Like I said, he gets

closer to going rabid. Like you see his eyes

are like wide open and getting sucked back into

his head. He's wondering, he messes with my train,

I'll kill you. I'll find you, I'll rip out your

heart and I'll eat it. He's just like losing

his crap. yeah as as it keeps going on i was

like maybe this guy should have been put under

a slightly more strenuous psychological evaluation

because like i'm not saying you'd like the the

you know captain of the money train cops whatever

you know the guy's not going to get mad but i

mean this guy went like literally fruit loops

by the end of the movie well he's he's got agrees

he holds a grudge against the two cops against

the brothers so i mean you know That that's actually

I forgot to mention that in the early part like

after they get that initial dressing down where

Charlie steals the mini money train I want that.

Yeah, I know that that was like the best part

He's like, you know, let's do it. Yeah, let's

do it. Okay already done. He whips up Yeah, yeah,

that's yeah, it's just amazing But yeah, I mean,

you know, I mean Patterson essentially Only cares

about the money. He only cares about the train

itself I don't care about anybody else because

he sends another train into the tunnel and it's

like holy crap You're gonna risk like millions

about millions, but I mean you're gonna risk,

you know 40 50 people's lives on another train

just to get your money train back and then of

course, you know grace gets it gets hers and

in the end when she's like no Patterson you're

under arrest for the willful endangerment or

whatever the hell she says and and he goes who

the hell are you or whatever he says oh i'm sorry

you don't remember me officer gray santiago yeah

just the way she draws it out like that yeah

but i mean right before that he's like arrest

them for assault he's like i'm gonna hit him

no i'm gonna hit him we both hit him and he flies

like 10 feet man yep that's like and that's one

of those movie punches you don't see that in

the movie action movies anywhere where Everyone's

like oh, it's got to be real and if someone gets

punched. They're not gonna fly ten feet No, they

will fly ten feet. You know why? One action star

equals five feet of awesome another action star

equals five feet of awesome you add it together

you get ten feet yeah, and I that was like you

know You know, he spits at Wesley Snipes. If

you see Wesley Snipes, like, it's all about the

paycheck. It's all about the paycheck. You know,

because I don't care who you are in Hollywood,

how long you've been working. You got to do a

movie where someone is literally going to spit

on you. You're not going to pull your punch when

you throw down at them. No. But I mean that like,

again, these guys played off so well. It's like,

no, I'm going to hit him. No, no, no, you're

not. I'm going to hit him. And just that back

and forth. It was so smooth. And we both hit

him. boom and they drop Patterson yeah and then

you know Grace slams him down and you hooks him

up and then the other guy what's the train operator

that's the guy played like Robbie Roberts in

the Spider -Man movies yeah or is that moron

yeah yeah getting into the next segment here

as far as production stuff goes The subway car

used as the money train in the film was a modified

R -22 subway car. The rolling stock was modified

by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority

and film crew into an imposing subway train covered

in silver armor plating and equipped with flashing

orange lights and sliding barred doors like those

on a jail cell. After production, the car was

donated to the New York Transit Museum and is

currently stored at the Coney Island complex.

as of February 2010. The actual money train resembled

a normal maintenance train painted yellow with

black diagonal stripes. The New York City subway

system retired its money trains in 2006. The

introduction of the MetroCard and the computerized

vending machines that allowed fare payment by

credit card have dramatically reduced the number

of coins stored in subway stations. That's probably

a good idea, considering the next little note

that I've got for trivia here. Two days after

the film opened, two men poured petrol over a

ticket booth on the Brooklyn subway and set it

alight in the incident similar to the one depicted

in the film. The booth attendant was burned and

later died of his injuries, consequently New

York subway workers called for a boycott of the

film and the removal of all the posters from

every station. Republican Senator Bob Dole quickly

came out in support of them, Columbia Pictures

refused to bow to their demands. I'm sorry, but...

There's really no wrong or right with this situation.

Well, the thing is, it all goes back to the whole

thing of video games or movies and TV teach,

well, kids. It's a pre -Columbine moment. It's

one of those things where everyone has free will.

If you're going to decide to copy something off

a movie, especially a crime from a film, that's

your own dumbass. Well, no, I mean you you look

at what happened. I mean clearly these guys were

gonna do it anyhow. They just happened to See

the movie or who know I don't know if they actually

saw it or not but you know clearly inspired by

in some regard and You can you got a look. You

don't know the subway workers are like, you know

what? Screw that noise. We don't we don't get

paid enough for this you guys got to take that

down You know, it's it's an insult and I mean

it is I mean this these guys they lost one of

their own to you know Something these jackasses

on a movie so I can clearly understand that as

far as you know, Columbia refusing to bow I mean,

well, you know, I'm not saying they're looking

at the almighty dollar here, but What other reason

is there really for them to say no? Yeah, that's

true. I don't know. It's just one of those things

where yet, you know, I mean If it's just the

New York subway system, that's that's boycotting

it I mean, yeah senator dole getting on it as

well. But I mean you're not gonna lose publicity

if you pull ads out of a subway system Well I

mean, it's going to make a stink, you know, why

are you putting all these posters in the word

of mouth? And next thing you know, it's on ABC

News or something. But I mean, I can understand

why. In fact, I would have applauded the effort

to because I mean, seriously, some like. It's

like when the Matrix came out or the basketball

diaries came out, you know, someone's going to

dress all in black and take a shotgun into school

and shoot people. And it's it's all the movie's

fault. I was like, no, it's not. It's maybe you

should have, you know, hugged little Debbie or

Johnny a little bit more before you put them

to bed. You know, there's nothing along with

an extra five seconds of a hug. So, you know,

that's again, it's I don't blame the subway workers

for calling. for a boycott like that, because

clearly somebody died. You can put a positive

spin on that. Oh no, not at all. Yeah, as far

as box office stuff, the film took in a little

under $36 million at the North American box office,

including $10 million that it made on its opening

weekend, with a budget of an estimated $68 million.

The film was a huge box office bomb. It was generally

poorly received by film critics, described by

one reviewer as a loud and truly pointless action

comedy. That's what I love, baby. Well, that's

fine, but you know, we've said many times on

this show critics are stupid. At least all the

professional critics are stupid because they

don't know what the hell they're talking about.

You know and as far as critics who I've never

honestly like I look it's like okay He doesn't

like it. I look at a trailer. I look at a poster

That's what informs me about whether or not I

want to see a movie exactly Kind of like cloverfield.

I saw the poster for cloverfield looks interesting

saw the first trailer Not gonna happen I'm sorry

I I'm sure it would have been I think it would

have been more interesting if they didn't do

the freaking shaky cam thing the whole time But

I don't care about the dudes running around in

the middle of the street during a monster attack

I want to see the army trying to blow that some

bitch up Pardon my French. That's all right.

We're explicit so we can curse So, for the IGN

replacement crew here, we have four options.

Don't watch this even if it's free, or if it's

free on TV, or if adding to the Netflix queue,

and this one is a must -have Dear DVD collection.

Well, obviously, I have it, so number four for

me. Again, like I said when I did Summer Catch,

I don't have it yet, but I will someday. So I'd

say it's a solid two and a solid four all at

the same time. I mean, unless you truly don't

enjoy a good action comedy, there's no reason

why you shouldn't enjoy this movie. I mean, it's

not that bad. Well, it's not bad. See, I don't

see it as bad at all. I just don't I mean the

whole time it kept me it kept me captivated there

wasn't a time that I wanted to turn it off You

know there wasn't a time where I paused it to

get up to go do something else So I mean it's

a very captivating movie As far as the DVD stuff

it is on DVD as far as I know it's only on single

disc DVD and in the On the menu it says that

the theatrical trailer is on here, but it doesn't

list it and it doesn't show up on the actual

disc. So there are basically no special features

on here whatsoever, which kind of suck, but...

Yeah, I mean, if you want to see the trailer,

you gotta go to YouTube and... Yeah, yeah. And

again, for, like I said, like we said earlier,

this movie is one of the last great brainless

action movies of the day. Yeah. and you can certainly

see that in the trailer is one of the last ones

like you don't you get a lot of like modern trailers

that are like two plus minutes tell you the whole

movie the it was two minutes and 20 some seconds

i saw for money train when i checked on youtube

earlier it gave you a lot of stuff that happened

in the movie but it's not as linear as modern

trailers are Right a lot of the scenes you see

they jump back and forth, you know from beginning

to end you get a couple of good moments And you

see harrelson going after the train and you know,

okay, they are stealing a train Well, you know

that would make sense. But what happens next?

You know, you don't get a clear Like logical

progression of the story which is one of the

things I miss about like, you know 80s and 90s

trailers is they gave you a trailer and they

gave you stuff from the movie Yeah, they didn't

give you the movie exactly. Yeah Yeah So I think

that's gonna do it unless you have any other

final thoughts here all I'm gonna say is if you

love action movies if you love like Good care.

Well decent characters. I'm not gonna say it

was great characters, but decent characters some

decent action You know cool set pieces and stunts

and whatnot you certainly can do worse than this

movie so it's a I totally recommend this if you're

a fan of the genre yeah talk about a cool set

piece that that train going end over end somersaulting

crap yeah because and I have to Like I watched

this day yesterday and then I I sort of got watching

the train crashed through I was like, isn't this

like dark night and I had to go back or not dark

night batman begins I had to watch the train

crash and batman begins because I thought it

was like there It was very similar and you look

at it. It's it's a different animal entirely

Yeah, but I know there's a movie out there that

there's a train crash and another movie that

it's basically that scene where you see the train

flipping endo or rolling End -over -end like

that. Yeah, you know just everything it's It's

a good movie like I love it if it's on TV. I'll

probably stop and watch it Yeah Thank you for

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next time. In a world. There, I said it. Happy?