Insights into Entertainment

Insights Into Entertainment: Episode 40 "Vampires, Zombies and More"

November 04, 2019 Joseph and Michelle Whalen Season 1 Episode 40
Insights into Entertainment
Insights Into Entertainment: Episode 40 "Vampires, Zombies and More"
Show Notes Transcript

It's an all Star Wars Disney Detective this week as we try to figure out why Disney seems to want to hide Hayden Christensen. Some sage words of advice from Anthony Daniels on the lead up to the next Star Wars Movie and some candid thoughts Lawrence Kasdan on why Solo: A Star Wars Story wasn't much of a success.

In entertainment news we look at thew new Dracula series coming to Netflix, then we talk Walking Dead with some of the shows stars swearing off a popular convention and Daryl himself Norman Reedus reflects on his time with the show from the beginning and we'll wrap up with a couple of great Insightful Picks of the Week.

Speaker 1:

Insightful podcast by informative insights, a podcast network

Speaker 2:

[inaudible]

Speaker 3:

come to insights into entertainment, a podcast series, taking a deeper look into entertainment and media, your hosts, Joseph and Michelle Waylon, a husband and wife, team of pop culture fanatics or exploring all things from music and movies to television and film.

Speaker 2:

[inaudible]

Speaker 4:

go home to insights and entertainment. This is episode 40 vampires, zombies and more. I'm your host, Joseph Waylan and my thoughtful and provocative cohost Michelle Waylon. Hi everyone. I'm running out of description two scripters for you here and really need to get you at this though. I need like a great big book of adjectives or something. So all right, we are here post a Halloween episode and we're talking vampires and zombies because vampires and zombies are all year long. Okay, fair enough. Fair enough. Can't argue with that. So today on our Disney detective, we are going to talk about why Disney keeps hiding. Hayden Christiansen. We will talk about Anthony Daniels encouraging folks to rewatch, uh, the original star Wars before the rise of Skywalker. Then we have some solo news and it's not that he wants to be a pilot, although that is late breaking news isn't really not really. No, I didn't think so. Then in our entertainment news, we have a, the Dracula trailer. Um, we'll be taking a look at and, and talking about, uh, the walking dead, some of the walking dead and stars are swearing off of a few conventions here due to some unpleasantness they experienced. And a Norman readiness of walking dead reflects on his run on the show. Uh, so a pretty good show tonight. And then we'll finish up with our insightful picks of the week and I think we're ready to go. Let's do it. Right.

Speaker 5:

Uh,

Speaker 4:

yo, for Disney detectives, Disney detectives segment is really Disney star Wars detectives cause some wrong with that. We've thrown enough love Disney's wedding. Exactly. So all of our stories today are related around the star Wars theme. Um, so star Wars,

Speaker 6:

you know, Disney kinda keeps hiding. Hayden Christiansen. Um, so apparently he was visiting star Wars Galaxy's edge, um, and you know, taking in the sites like many actors and celebrities before him. Um, but you kinda didn't know about it because they had tweeted about it with pictures of him and then all of a sudden they took it down. Now they did actually put it back up. But what was kind of funny was there wasn't anything crazy about the images. You saw him with some pose shots with some fans inside the millennium Falcon. So, you know, why is it that they're, they're hiding him. Um, and what's kinda funny is this isn't the first time that he's run into an incident where, you know, he kind of wasn't allowed to be around, I guess. Um, so what had happened was he had appeared at celebration, he was doing autographs and signings and stuff, and then he was supposed to be doing a panel with, um, Ian, Mick McDermott, McDermott, uh, who plays the emperor. Um, and right before the panel was supposed to begin, it got canceled and nobody really even knows why it got canceled. You know, some of the speculation was something, you know, that Disney kinda came in and said, no. So, you know, some people are kind of wondering, you know, why are they kind of keeping him away from everything? Um, the person that actually wrote this article, which was on the, the dork side of the force.com, um, said you know, that he was hoping that maybe it was because he's going to actually have some sort of cameo in the last star Wars movie. Maybe you know about him being ghost Vader type.

Speaker 4:

Well, it's not like we can bring some shawl brat back for that. They already did, did away with the right, they got rid of that whole aspect. Yeah.

Speaker 6:

You know of it. So you know, they were thinking, Oh, maybe it has something to do with that that you know, he was going to spill the beans on it or something.

Speaker 4:

I don't know. But what was he doing in Galaxy's edge? He was just visiting. He was, he was making a lightsaber. Boy, I'll bet that costs them an arm and a leg. That was, that was a set up your mind. That was almost the name of the podcast today. That's all we had to have the story. Just, just really, yeah. I couldn't, I couldn't help myself on that one actually would have been the arm and two legs, right arm and two legs. One arm will get because the other one got cut off the, you're right. Right. So that one was already cut off that he was waiting all week for that. Everyone couldn't resist that. Yeah. So we'll, we'll see. Um, you know, see what happens. It's, I mean, it's conceivable they're hiding because of all the bad memories of star Wars. He tends to conjure up in the diehard fans to true, true. The fact that he ruined one of the best villain characters in the history of cinema to owe that and he can't act. He's a terrible actor. Um, should I go on? I mean, it's entirely up to you. I've got a list. I can pull the list out. Why you don't want Amy Krishnas and around the franchise anymore. So anyway, Anthony Daniels[inaudible]

Speaker 6:

uh, yes. So there was a cute little, uh, video that popped up where you get to see Anthony Daniels as C three PO basically encouraging fans to rewatch star Wars before rise of Skywalker. Um, so obviously everybody knows, you know, who was interested in watching, uh, the, uh, the last movie has it probably already on their, their uh, you know, their calendar. They already bought their tickets. If you don't know it's opening on December 20th. I know we've been talking about it for, for ages. Um, so Anthony Daniels is encouraging fans to get ready to see rises Skywalker by rewatching all of the previous star Wars movies before the new one hits theaters. Um, so when C three PO talks, the heroes in the galaxy far, far away, don't always listen, but you'll do well to heat to Anthony Daniels here because he is speaking sense. Um, we're less than two months away now from star Wars rise a Skywalker. Um, and if you start watching at least one per week, then you'll make it up to, um, the, the time frame when the new movie will come out. Or if you really wanted to do a marathon in one sitting, that's 27 hours and 21 minutes in case you, you know, we're, we're counting. Um, and that's, you know, starting with episode one and, and going forward, um, you know, now if you do want to include grow Guan and solo who you could do that too cause she wants to be is to be a pilot. Um, but watching, you know, may be beneficial for seeing the rise of Skywalker because this is the final film of the 40 plus year journey. And obviously there's, uh, you know, we've talked about it before, you know, various different things are kinda kind of be wrapped up, you know, things that hadn't been, you know, discussed. So the idea

Speaker 4:

crap that Ryan Johnson put in last time fixed. Right, right, right.

Speaker 6:

So, you know, so it might be a good idea, you know, for those that, that want to, and then obviously, so is this really just a shameless plug? It is the Disney plus. I was going to say, and that's the, the next part of it is that, you know, for those, you know, that obviously rise a Skywalker is, you know, kind of the end of the Skywalker saga, but there's obviously much more calming, um, with Disney. Plus you have the Mandalorian uh, coming out, some other movers are going to be available, right? So all the star Wars movie. So, Hey, you should go back and watch them all. Oh, and if you want to, you can subscribe to Disney plus and get them right. So it probably is, but you know, but then obviously you also have, you know, the new game coming out on April 15th, star Wars Jedi fallen order and um, you know, so there's obviously still more star Wars stuff. The main characters played by the character who played joker on Gotham. Oh really? Oh, I didn't realize that. So look at that. That'll be kind of funny. Okay. So yeah, so go back, watch them all, do a marathon. Awesome. So next up we have someone besides me criticizing the movie. Let's hear about that. Right? So solo, a star Wars story was obviously, you know, has the distinction of being the first star Wars movie not to take over the box office and become a global smash shit. And you know, the movie did okay, but expectations for star Wars movies are just so high and solo largely failed to meet them. And there's a lot of reasons that many, you know, believe that, you know, why it happened. But the screen rider, uh, Lawrence, uh, Kashdan seems to have decided that many of the faults in the studio could be traced back to the studio. Um, in a recent appearance at the Austin film festival, the writer of star Wars, the empire strikes back, appeared to claim that his final entry into the galaxy far, far away, uh, faltered because the problems of the studio level, um, after helping out with the script on star Wars, the force awakens, he apparently only agreed to write solo a star Wars story if he could do it with his son Jonathan. Uh, it seemed that the father and son writers had no issues with the film. Um, but then, uh, Kashdan said that after the script left his hands, the problem ensued and basically in his words, he said, then the studio blew it. But that's not unusual. Um, he really didn't elaborate much to that, but it just seemed like they were issues because then you had the changeover of the directors. Um, so it was Phil, um, Phil Lord and Christopher Miller were hired to direct it. And then halfway through it was changed over to Ron Howard and it was kinda reported that filming was just taking really long with the original two directors and that there they were allowing a lot of improv on set. So it was just making things go, you know, longer. And then this also led to, um, clashes between the directors and, and Lawrence. And it seemed ultimately the decision at the studio, you know, they kind of sided with Lauren. Then the directors

Speaker 4:

got mad and they left and it just, you know, everything just kinda went downhill. Yeah. I mean, kinds of fantastic reputation in the star Wars world, you know, just on his work with empire. Right. Just alone with just alone with that. Yeah. Yeah. And it didn't help them, but they can't someone that, that was not a convincing. Right. You have version of the role of Han solo, you know. And that was the thing too is like he, for me, I think he was trying too hard to act like Harrison Ford where the problem was, he didn't like, he didn't walk like him. He didn't talk, he didn't have the swagger, he didn't have the attitude. Oh. And he looked nothing like it was almost like Disney went out of their way to kiss someone to, to basically recast the park. Yeah. And you can't recast Harrison Ford his hand sole. Yeah. And that's the thing is, but you couldn't get him to know either. But the technology exists that you can put another character in there and be true. And now we've seen that, you know, in a number of movies, you know, since then that where they have done that, where they have taken, you know, or what they should've done was have a Harrison Ford come in and basically make them, make whoever the role person the role was and understudy and coach him on how to be the carer that probably would have, would've worked to. Um, you know, but uh, from what this article was talking about, a lot of their issues came over because of the, uh, the, the additional costs from having to swap out the directors. Right. So, and Disney is having serious problems, but their directors, cause a lot of it has to do with the studio, like chasm says, is that Disney wants too much creative control because they have this standards buy to the damp, right. One of we, you know, there's like three golden rules, I forget what the other two were, but the one was you can't show dismemberment. Like you can't shuffle him off. Well, every star Wars movie chops in limo has somebody. So how do you do a star Wars movie with those rules, right? Yeah. Yeah. So, so solo is actually the lowest grossing live action star Wars movie, um, to date, uh, original plans. Obviously we're seeing, you know, when Disney took over, you know, the whole star Wars thing was that we were going to see a new movie every year. But obviously that's kind of shifted when they realize, well, how can you morally, when they announced those planes, all the star Wars fans knew it wasn't gonna work. They were trying to take star Wars and do what they did with Marvel. And with Marvel, it works because you've got four or five franchises that are building towards one climax 10 years later, and they did a fantastic job, right? Star Wars isn't constructed like that, right? So you're not driving this overall story, especially when you're trying to go back and rewrite the stories of the people that you had already. You know, you went back and you did rogue one. Okay. That's not moving the story forward at all. You went back and did solo. That's not moving the story forward at all. Right?

Speaker 6:

You need to go beyond. Right, right, right. So obviously like I just said, you know, their plan was to do it every year. Now after rise of Skywalker, the franchise will actually take a couple years off before resuming with, you know the, the, the, the other schedule. But obviously with Disney plus you'll have the Mandalorian and all the other little side projects

Speaker 4:

slightly like a solo series would have been fine like we're doing with OB want a six part series would have been perfect. You could stretch the story out and that was one of the things that killed the movie itself was that they tried to do too much in the hit. They tried to build this history right, that you were introduced to hand solo and a new hope. He had this baggage that he brought with him and showy and they tried to sh to basically cram all that baggage into a single piece of luggage there and it just didn't work. And it totally where to work as serious as you could eat parts because you could have done skips in timeframe to explain how, what happened in between before

Speaker 6:

I've done him as the teenager, which we kind of saw and then, you know, break away a couple of years later to to this. And

Speaker 4:

instead they have a story that in the movie it occurs over the course of a couple of days and they cram[inaudible] years. Well it is, but I'm talking about his time with chip, like his time would show you is he built that entire relationship over a couple of days. Right. That's, that's not believable on there any circumstance, not the kind of history that they had. Yeah. So anyway, I'm glad I'm not doing one that had a problem with that movement. So I think that's it. All right, moving on. Tell us about[inaudible] CULA blah, blah, blah.

Speaker 6:

Do not say blah, blah, blah. Um, so this had me a little excited because one, it's Dracula and two, it's British. So a new teaser trailer came out, um, for Dracula, which will be, um, on BBC one. But then coming to Netflix. Um, and so they had the first look at the reboot just in time for, for Halloween. It actually came out a couple of days ago. Um, so, uh, BBC has lifted the coffin lid. Ha ha ha. Uh, on the new trailer. Yeah, that was clever. Um, and it's in production with Netflix and also the makers of Sherlock, also BBC as well. So it's actually gonna be a three part series, um, and it's written by Sherlock's, um, Mark, uh, Ghassan and Steven Moffett and produced by, uh, hearts, woods, uh, films. Um, the series, which it just finished filming in August, uh, is obviously inspired by Bram Stoker's classic novel, and we'll reintroduce the world to Dracula, the vampire who made evil sexy. Um, so it's set in Transylvania in 1897. Uh, the bloodsucking count is drawing his plans against Victorian London. And by judging by the trailer, the series will be full of gruesome nastiness, uh, that will not be[inaudible], excuse me, for the faint of heart. Uh, the trailer features, blood splattered letters, a fly in an eyeball, loose fingernails, um, and a bang whispering, menacing. Uh, to a terrified victim. Oh, bang. Who's the, the actor that plays Dracula saying try and stay calm. You're doing very well. Yeah. It was very like creepy, you know, and like blood was dripping down. I'm glad to see they're going back to kind of these traditional horror routes with it. Yeah, yeah. Getting the Twilight version. Yeah. I mean that'll come on. That's just, yeah, this is, this is the nice, gruesome Dracula of days of rotting flesh, corpses and bodies all over the place. Nine Oh two one Oh for vampires. So Dracula will air on BBC one in the U K and then Netflix around the world later on. So looking forward to that. So why are friends from the walking dead pissed off? So we have a lot of celebrities from the walking dead that are actually swearing off Walker stalker con. Um, so the walking dead stars have actually now permanently pulled out of Walker stalker con, which is formally the worldwide walking dead themed convention that recently announced that it would now be exclusive to Atlanta, Georgia after 2020. Um, and this was one that they kind of did kinda like cow wizards and, and comic con, you know, there's, you, there used to be one in, you know, regional ones cause there used to be one up in North Jersey cause there's walking dead fans outside of Atlanta. Right. Exactly. So a tweet published on Monday, um, by one of the stars said that it's time to shut this stuff stuff down. But he didn't say stuff. Um, confirming that basic, uh, that stars Norman, Rita's uh, Deanna Guerrera, Melissa McBride, Cooper, um, Andrews are not coming to the convention when it returns over Halloween weekend in 2020. So the Exodus comes after days. Um, the excess comes days after the Walker stalker creator a resigned, a CEO in the wake of a problematic issue that happened in Atlanta 2019 where the walking dead star angel theory was reportedly verbally assaulted by a member of the convention security staff who does angel. She's one of the deaf characters. And so reading through the article, basically all of the, the different celebrities, you know, said, I'm not coming, she's not coming, blah, blah, blah. And so it seemed that there was an issue, um, because one of the, like I said, the, the convention staff, a security member was verbally assaulting her because she had her service dog with her. The other problem too was that they didn't have a translator for her. Um, and I guess that was something that was supposed to be set up. So it was just a very difficult situation. And I guess there was also issues, um, where some of the celebrities weren't getting paid for their time to, to go. So a lot of people were like, you know, they said, while we always enjoyed going to these conventions, meeting our fans, you know, it costs us money to come out there w you know, we're supposed to get, you know, paid for it, you know, just like, you know, if you went to something, you know, and conventions not making money off it. Exactly. Exactly. So they, they basically pulled out from doing this type of convention, but they did say they would obviously, you know, do other, um, you know, other conventions, you know, around the, the world. It's just this specific one. They were going to stop supporting. Okay. That's unfortunate. But it is what it is. Yeah. Yeah. So Norman Rita's so happier walking dead, uh, excuse me, a news. So he, um, so, uh, Norman Redis who plays Daryl Dixon, uh, was on last week's episode of the late show with Stephen Colbert, and he was kinda discussing, you know, his character, um, on from the walking dead. Um, Redis has start on the walking dead since the show debuted on AMC in 2010 and he has seen several characters come and go, including Glenn and Herschel and, and Rick. Um, so he said, like, Norman and Daryl, I have the ghost of these characters and these people that I've met that I started the show with. So as my characters progressed, I find myself Norman onset with, you know, you know, this onset behavior. Uh, he said, and Darrell is trying to make decisions, like, what would Rick do? What do you think Hersha would do? So I sort of carry the weight of them. Um, with me. He said, um, he even said that he kept Lincoln's beard. Uh, Andrew Lincoln's beard, Wilson's ponytail. Uh, Scott Wilson who played her shell, um, he, his, his fake ponytail from the set and he actually stores them in his refrigerator, which I thought was really weird. Um, he said Hershel's fake head and Darryl's crossbow are actually in the Smithsonian. Oh. Uh, in Washington. So I thought that was kind of interesting. He says his crossbow was right next to Rocky. Balbo was gloves and his Italian stallion robe like that has to be kind of cool to think, you know, are memorabilia is like that. Um, so the walking dead was actually renewed for 11 season this month ahead of the season. 10 premiere. Uh, he's also involved with a new video game, uh, death stranded, um, where a new trailer was actually released, showing his character, journeying across, you know, across the country with, with various people. Um, he's actually one of only, what did we figure three main characters that are still, you know, from season one. Um, and he, his character has actually always been one where, you know, fans had said, the minute you get rid of Daryl, that's it. I'm done. Yeah. Um, and obviously for those that, you know, have read the comics, his character is not even, you know, in the comics. So he was in addition to the show and totally, you know, makes it in. And it's so funny because you've actually gone back now and started watching walking dead from, from the beginning where I had watched it from the beginning, you know, obviously still watching it. And it's interesting to see that 10 year time crunch done so quickly and to see how his character really has grown. You know, in the beginning he was this punk kid, that thousand yard stare though. He does, he just looks at you, you know, Darryl's trying to make decisions like what would Rick do and do the opposite. Cause now that you've watched it, you realize all the wrong decisions makes all the wrong decisions. Yeah. He's actually one of my favorite characters yet. Just cause he has, he has, there is so much character there and he really doesn't have to say a lot. You know, he does a lot of, of um, acting like so much comes through in his acting that the dialogue does not have to be overly robust, rough for right. For his character. For Xero. Yeah. Yeah. Awesome. So that's it for entertainment news. That is it. Alright, we'll be back with insightful picks.

Speaker 5:

Uh,

Speaker 6:

you go my dear for your insightful. So my insightful pick is a new series that, um, came out on Amazon prime on October 18th and it is called modern love. Um, it is a American romantic comedy anthology, um, based on the weekly column that is published in the New York times. Uh, it had appeared, like I said, on October 18th and actually on October 24th, it was reported that Amazon had renewed, uh, the series for a second season. Um, and it's a really cute love story Gish type thing, um, because what it is is it explores love in a multi latitude of forms, including sexual, romantic, uh, uh, uh, um, Familia, uh, platonic and self-love. So elevators that explore that. Mm, no, there was no 11 an elevator sorta actually all the base. Um, so it's interesting because it's, it's an eight part series, um, and each episode is, um, a standalone, uh, for itself. Um, but what's kind of interesting is in the final episode, you kind of get to see past characters from, uh, the other episodes, um, in different timeframes because like the first episode, um, goes through like a six year period. So when the final episode shows you kind of see just the beginning part of that one where one of the other episodes also goes through a couple year time sprint, uh, like a five year time span. And in the final episode, you, you meet some of the characters and it's at the end of the time span. So you never really know where some of these stories that are interacting are. They all stand alone, they're all standalone in the vigil, in the individual episodes. But then in the final one, they kind of do like an epilogue type thing. Like, you know, the, the final scene, you know, you see the one character kind of like taking a walk through the park and she passes by and you see the people that you met in the first episode. Then you end up seeing people you met in, you know, the second episode, and then like the, the, you know, the third episode. But it's different time span. So, you know, for some people you saw them in the beginning, some people saw them in the end and some people who saw them five years later. So it was kind of, you know, an interesting little way to kinda wrap it up in a cute little, you know, for some, uh, for, for some in the epilogue, you got to see an ending that you didn't see in that original, you know, so it was like, Oh, you thought maybe like these two got together and now you see the epilogue and now this person's with somebody else. You're like, Oh, okay. So it was, like I said, a cute little way to wrap it up. Each episode was like a half hour long. So it, you know, it wasn't very long. It's all with a background of, of New York city. Everything you know, takes place, uh, you know, in the the city. Um, and again, nice little romancey, you know, type show, uh, if you're into that of thing. Cool.

Speaker 4:

Nice pic. Thank you.

Speaker 5:

Uh,

Speaker 4:

so my pick this week is a podcast that was actually suggested to me by my son Sam. Uh, it is Dan Carlin's hardcore history. Uh, Sam and I, my son are both, uh, history buffs and uh, he had been listening to this one for a little while and Alan thought that I would like it. So, uh, I picked it up recently. Uh, subscribe to and started listening to it. Uh, so in hardcore history journalist and broadcaster, Dan Carlin takes his Martian unorthodox way of thinking and applies it to the past. Was Alexander the great as bad a person as Adolf Hitler. What would of hatches with modern weapons be like a, will our modern civilization ever fall like civilizations from past errors? This isn't academic history and Carlin isn't a historian, but the podcast unique blend of high drama master from Mallory narration and Twilight zone style twist has entertained millions of listeners. Um, the last episode that he has available shows 64 supernova in the East, which he talks about the rise of, uh, Japan prior to the U S his involvement in the war and moving through us his involvement after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. And what I find interesting about his style is he very eloquently draws parallels to too and analogies more or less to other things to make you understand it. So, so one of the things that people tend to have happened in history, um, when you, when you're watching history podcasts or listening or, or you're listening to history lectures, is you get bogged down in the minutiae and you only get the facts and you're, you try to interpret those facts. And one of the things that's kind of interesting about this podcast is he'll draw an analogy in the, and the one that really stuck with me was this last episode supernova in the East where he talked about the allies coming together. Um, cause you figure by the time the United States comes into Wars, two years old, at this point in time, it's been raging in the Pacific, uh, Taiwan's fallen, uh, Australia's under attack. So you have all this aggression going on and um, the British are having a difficult time supporting their colonies in the Pacific because they're dealing with the battle of Britain at the same time and they need an infusion of supplies. So, you know, I'm sure most people are familiar with the lend lease act where Roosevelt, you know, the United States was still in an isolationists mood before Pearl Harbor and most of the Americans didn't want to get involved in the war in Europe. So Roosevelt did what he could to provide supplies and ammunition and tanks and so forth as part of a deal to the UK. And when the United States finally got involved, they got involved conditionally with the United States leading the efforts. And uh, it sat, it didn't sit well with a lot of the British and a lot of like, that doesn't come out. Like the only time you really see tension in the higher upper command was usually when it was against individual generals. You know, Patton and Montgomery were a great example of that tension where they were constantly fighting against each other. Um, but the, the British people in home, very proud people. They are the largest empire in the world. Largest Navy in the world. You know, it was, it was hard for them to take a back seat when the United States got involved and he equates this to a startup company. You know, the British, basically we're a startup company. They're in the process of trying to get off the ground here and survive, but they're running out of resources. And the United States came in is that investment capital, you know, we'll fund you, we'll do this, we'll provide you with these resources. But we want to say in how it's spent and how it's done and just the fact that he's able to put that analogy out there really puts the whole subject into perspective a lot differently. And that's a lot of what he does on the podcast itself. It's very plainspoken, um, uh, citing primary sources. You get a lot of quotes in there, so you, you almost feel like, you know, you're, you're, you're sitting in the middle of it, um, for a podcast and there's not a lot of special effects. There's no, uh, you know, audio effects or anything. I mean it's literally he does this as a narrator with his voice and he does a fantastic job with it and, and certainly keeps my interest. Um, and I would highly recommend it. That is Dan Carlin's hardcore history podcast available on Apple podcasts and all major podcast distributions and I think that is all that we had. It is. And, uh, you can reach us. We'll go down our contacts, you can reach us on email@commentsandinsightsintothings.com

Speaker 6:

on twitter@insights_thingsonyoutubeatyoutubedotcomslashinsightsintothingsonthewebatwwwdotinsightsintothings.com.

Speaker 4:

You can get our audio podcast@podcastdotinsightsintoentertainmentdotcomandfinallyonfacebookatfacebook.com

Speaker 6:

backslash insights into things. And

Speaker 4:

I think that's it. Another one in the book. Another one. Done. Alright, we're out of here.

Speaker 2:

[inaudible].