Topic: Cinema

A discussion on the chaotic nature of shopping sales leads to a tangent about films like Death Race 2000 and The Purge. The hosts share their distaste for the horror genre, specifically mentioning the graphic concept of the film The Human Centipede. They conclude that they prefer to avoid disturbing cinematic content entirely.

The hosts discuss the law of attraction, framing it as a practical tool where vocalizing goals leads to opportunities through social connections. Glenn reveals a specific ambition to have his name included in the credits of a film released in cinemas. Johnny mentions upcoming Team Super Dad events, including potential firewalking retreats focused on empowerment.

The conversation shifts to Keanu Reeves and the unnecessary expansion of The Matrix franchise into a fourth film. Glenn expresses skepticism about Reeves as a dinner party guest, suggesting the actor might be too laid back for stimulating conversation.

An anecdote is shared regarding a classic cinema prank involving a hole in a popcorn bucket, drawing comparisons to scenes from the movie Porky's. The hosts debate the logistics and hygiene of such urban legends.

Johnny Jensen and Glenn discuss the trailer for the new Ghostbusters sequel starring Paul Rudd and directed by Jason Reitman, son of the original director. They express strong negative opinions regarding the 2016 female-led reboot, arguing it was a poor addition to the franchise. They look forward to the new film as a proper continuation of the original 1980s cinematic legacy.

The hosts exchange thoughts on introducing classic films to their children, debating the appropriate age for movies like Gremlins and Dumb and Dumber. They praise Bugsy Malone for its unique production style and discuss the merits of Uncle Buck as a family classic. A brief critique of Weekend at Bernie's suggests that some 1980s comedies do not stand the test of time as well as others when viewed through a modern lens.