Shirt is Buffalo check pattern. 2022 and even afterward it was everywhere -- on toys, towels, shopping bags, Christmas ornaments, picture frames, and on and on.
You guys are the most consistently funny and entertaining channel I've experienced, and I wish more people knew about its existence. I tell my friends about you guys as often as possible. The clever and brilliant Welcome to the Basement episodes, and the hilarious B&BG episodes, I love it all. There's something here for everyone. Anyway, I'm so thankful for everyone who goes the extra step to support you guys through Patreon and such, I hope you guys continue for many years to come.
Me and two buddies moved into a crappy rental house right after high school in 1990 and this movie standee was our first piece of interior design. Come to find out we soon came to be known by the local police as "The Party House". Man, what I would give to go back for just one weekend. At the time we thought the movie was like a punk beat poet masterpiece. It hasn't aged really well but the soundtrack does still rock. Concrete Blonde is still one of my favorite bands.
I graduated HS in 1981 and I loved this movie. We definitely had clicks back then. I loved this movie I wish they would have made it in 10 years earlier. The Breakfast club was a few years after I graduated and I thought that was ok, but this movie was a lot better. I guess our movie would have been Rock n' Roll HS. The Ramones, I'll take some Ramones. Great show. Catching up on the episodes is a load of fun. Instant subscribe!!
And with being a teen closely in my rearview, I can say that yes, late 90’s/early 2000’s babies do ponder conformity and the system, and if cliquish behavior in the 80’s really was as bad as it was in the movies, then I would say cliques have more than slightly dissolved, but are still present
As some kid who was born in 1996. Yes, this is true. During my junior and high school time I never felt part of a group until I discovered punkrock. Since then a world has opened to me and it's wonderful.
I wouldn't say the cliques (subcultures) have dissolved, they have just become less totalitarian. People can now join different subcultures, even while staying "conformant". Culture and conformity are not as strongly linked as then.
Remembering the 2000's hs experience. The cliques were there jock, nerd, anime, goth, punk, whatever the black kids were into, and just regulars. Overall it felt like you weren't necessarily forced to join a clique it was more of a natural attraction or because your friends were part of that group.
By the numbers teen movie are you nuts! I like this film better than Breakfast Club and Ferris Beuhlers Day Off, because this one felt true to life more than any other.
The ending of the Florida Project is fantastic. It's an example of the "transcendental style" of filmmaking that Paul Schrader wrote about in his book. He did something similar with the levitation scene in First Reformed.
This is one of those movies that couldn't work today, because the internet has become such a huge sounding board for self-expression that a radio show like that would have no cause to exist. I feel like the internet has also been a part of the dissolution of a lot of the stereotypical "cliques" from 80s and 90s teen movies, because it helped people be less afraid to live genuinely and have varied interests. It's really interesting to think about.
As always you bring great delight to my Friday. Friday which is, for students and some 9 to 5ers, is the end of the week, it’s not for me. Friday is a hard day and you bring a lot of comedy and charisma.
I had forgotten I mentioned The Florida Project back when you guys asked on Facebook about their favorite films of last year. I wholeheartedly agree with Matt's point that Brooklynn Prince deserved an Oscar nom and Craig's point about the ending. I'm a long time fan of the show and wanted to be on seen it at least once. So thanks, Matt and Craig!
Fun episode guys! The Christian Slater cinematic universe is - Legend of Billie Jean, Gleaming The Cube, Heathers and Pump Up The Volume...watch these in this order to see the CSCU unfold!
This is just like that episode of Malcolm in the Middle where Hal finds his old radio equipment and starts his pirate radio show back up. They track him down and he's able to broadcast while in a car being chased by the authorities.
Oh Matt, I had to chime in and agree with you re: feeling sad when you watch John Candy. His timing was impeccable , his expressions amazing, his movement always perfect, and I feel that his genuine human decency came through in each character he played.
If I had to pick a favorite out of his films, I am torn between the ever popular Uncle Buck, or Delirious. I quote both to my kids , to their great annoyance.
As someone who is about his second year in college, this episode caught me a bit more than other episodes. You both talking about teen years brought it a bit closer to me I guess.
Hey Matt, to somewhat answer your question about modern cliques, the answer is both yes and no. I graduated high school in 2015 from a school of about 4,000 kids. That being said, cliques we're hardly present at all for me. There were the anime kids and the more athletic kids who stuck together, but they were never really in large groups like I see in a lot of teen films. Usually people just minded their own business. My girlfriend on the other hand graduated from a highschool MUCH smaller out in the country. She claims that there were very distinct cliques, and a lot of bullying. My guess is that our experiences were so different because her classmates had much less privacy, and the nerds couldn't really go unnoticed like in my school.
Matt and Craig, you gentlemen have provided me fine laughs and fantastic movies for 3 years now and I can’t tell you how much this show means to me (and the fans). Great work. I was wondering if you’ve seen the Kryzsztof Kieslowski masterwork “The Double Life of Veronique,” a movie that comfortably resides in my top 5 ever.
This is one of my favorite 80s movies. I keep hoping to see a blu-ray release someday or at the very least an HD streaming version. The movie also contains one of my all time favorite soundtracks as well.
I graduated high school the year this movie came out, and I'll tell ya, me and all my little goth/punk/indie friends loved the everlovin' crap out of it. Just hit us right in our anti-authority centers, plus the soundtrack was effing rad (Leonard Cohen, Peter Murphy, Pixies, Concrete Blonde, Henry Rollins, Sonic Youth, Cowboy Junkies...YES PLEASE). You guys also mentioned Heathers, another awesome movie that really resonated; I think we were quoting lines from that for the next ten years or so. On a related note, I just rewatched Heathers a couple weeks ago and it's still a great movie, though damn, I feel like there are some scenes in there you probably wouldn't get away with putting in a movie nowadays, especially all the school shooting stuff. "Kurt and Ram had nothing to offer the school but date rapes and AIDS jokes."
The Florida Project kind of struck home for me. I spent a good chunk of my childhood down in the Orlando and Kissimmee area. Unfortunately, 192 is a shell of its former self, hell I even worked on my second feature down there with Sunshine State as my first.
I'm convinced that the (sort of) first high school I attended was looking for any excuse to get rid of students that would bring down the average. In fact, the councilor who dealt with me and my low grades specifically said I'd be expelled if I didn't start performing better. Turned out I was a teenager, so instead of getting my act together independent of adult guidance or accommodation, I forced him to follow through with the threat. After that school year ended, despite what he said, I was mailed a registration catalog from the school and so started attending the next year, right up until I caught the administration's attention and was told to my face to get out. Obviously the rest of the admin hadn't been informed of my expulsion. And that was the first of my many life lessons showing the strangely comforting fact that most adults, even ones who have been in the same career for generations, are just as lost and confused as I feel now that I'm among them.
I have actually been thinking about this movie sporadically but with increased frequency over the last year and a half. It must have all culminated in just a clairvoyant sense that you guys were going to do an episode on it. Not sure who to congratulate, there.
This is an absolutely fantastic movie but I have to give you two credit, you lampooned it awesomely! I think Harry Hard On would be impressed! If you can't laugh at yourself, what can you laugh at?
Great episode. I've been having a not-so-great night and this video (particularly Matt's reaction to Jen's comment) made it a little better. Made me smile, anyway. Love you guys. Keep doing what you're doing and get on network television already goddammit
In the discussion, it's brought up that this movie is, in some respects, an answer and rejection of the Reagan era. It's interesting to note that, at one point, the authorities literally have a poster of Reagan and Gorbachev on the wall. And it says "Vision". 12:18
I saw PUTV in middle school! It inspired me to be a freaky, weirdo, artsy dork. Without this film, I may have just kept trying to emulate the popular kids. I think this should be required viewing for all 8th graders!
Seen it? Have you seen The Ice Pirates? I saw it on tv as a kid only once and can't explain why even remember it's terrible existence. It's only thanks to Wikipedia and IMDB I know Anjelica Huston, Ron Perlman, and John Carradine are even in it.
i hadnt thought about pump up the volume since HS in the early 2000s and am so glad you guys watched it. it had a large effect on my friends and I at that age as it was still fairly relevant but I too wonder how relevant it would be to a modern teen audience. additionally, as someone who spends most of his time with 19-22 yr olds (went back to college and live on campus and most of my friends are much younger) I can tell you that the term "hard-on" is not quite as dated as you may think. also @craig, a chubby and a hard on are not the same thing.
EDIT: Apparently whoever runs the site "upgraded" it, which is to say broke it and now it's low-quality to the point of being unusable. If you did consider doing some kind of watch-along, there's this site called rabb.it where you can see both the film being watched and chat/video with whoever's hosting it--I tuned into a LazyTown marathon over Rabbit and I don't think I would have watched so much of that show on my own.
If this month is about teens, I would absolutely recommend Kidulthood: early 2000s british movie exploring urban ghetto youth in that era, with a great story.
Mark takes glasses off to become Harry. Like Clark takes off glasses to become Superman. Is this movie using the Kill Bill monologue about Clark Mark is what this movie thinks every teen is, quiet, shy, intimidated?
Have you guys seen Escape from Tomorrow? I like the story of the making of this film a lot better than the film itself; the idea of sneaking a camera into Disney and filming a movie is fascinating to me.
13:25 "It really sucks when your highschool is run by a lord of the sith" DId you guys ever watch "Rock & Roll Highschool Forever"? Starring "Vice Principle Vader" with a claw hand...
Pump Up The Volume is one of my guilty pleasure movies. It's not great, but it'll do. And yes, I meant goof not roof. Not sure how I flubbed that lol. I'm really hoping the next movie will be Can't Hardly Wait. It's one of my favorite teen movies (aside from Dazed and Confused).
I love that the theme for May is teens, and this May is my last year as a teen! Also, have you seen "The Bronze" with Melissa Rauch? Entirely rude humor, and confused storyline, in my opinion.
Many tv series have gone from comedy to drama, notably The Andy Griffith Show later called "Andy of Mayberry". It seems like the writers who made these series to be fun at the outsetting somehow were displaced by maudlin writers. Maybe it was by the efforts of the new writers finagling their ways into successful productions that they didn't create? Or some other thing happening? Beverly Hillbillies creator always used genuine Ozarkian folkways and vernacular. When he stopped, his replacements ordinarily featured the theme of Granny using witchcraft and absurd superstitions.
Hey friends in the basement, Cartoon June is coming up and I have a suggestion or a seen it. This film actually gave me the Putney Swope Panic and I came away from it appreciative of that fact. The film is directed by the same filmmaker responsible for Paprika and it’s called “Perfect Blue” a mind bender of a psychological thriller that will keep you reeling for days
THEY MENTIONED JESUS OF MONTREAL! Watch that on the show! But not now, wait until Easter. It's the best Easter movie ever made. Unless you've seen it of course.
......is this the movie that inspired that malcom in the middle episode where hal is the pirate radio jokey kid Charlemagne? even has the whole radio in the car with a police chase in the end ahaha
Reason why you don't like deSade and other do is because of the dual seedlines mentioned in Genesis third chapter. You are of the seedline of Mankind, and the others are mixed with the seedline of "the serpent", or else in they have been in milieux dominated by them.
I graduated in 1990 and remember thinking this movie was a letdown. It looked cool but the story didn't relate. Most of the kids at our little Kansas HS didn't rebel against the school as much as their parents. I did envy his electronic gear though.
What are the main themes in this film besides speaking out and using your voice? I have to write a comparison essay to one of the stories I read in class and I’m having difficulty getting something straight
Shirt is Buffalo check pattern. 2022 and even afterward it was everywhere -- on toys, towels, shopping bags, Christmas ornaments, picture frames, and on and on.
You guys are the most consistently funny and entertaining channel I've experienced, and I wish more people knew about its existence. I tell my friends about you guys as often as possible. The clever and brilliant Welcome to the Basement episodes, and the hilarious B&BG episodes, I love it all. There's something here for everyone. Anyway, I'm so thankful for everyone who goes the extra step to support you guys through Patreon and such, I hope you guys continue for many years to come.
Me and two buddies moved into a crappy rental house right after high school in 1990 and this movie standee was our first piece of interior design. Come to find out we soon came to be known by the local police as "The Party House". Man, what I would give to go back for just one weekend.
At the time we thought the movie was like a punk beat poet masterpiece. It hasn't aged really well but the soundtrack does still rock. Concrete Blonde is still one of my favorite bands.
Hi Dad, I'm in jail! -Aaron
(Citation needed)
T.A. Epley has officially made it big. He got in the main body of the episode.
Craig you were on fire this episode. I'm usually a silent laugher and I think I audibly burst out laughing at every one of your jokes.
I graduated HS in 1981 and I loved this movie. We definitely had clicks back then. I loved this movie I wish they would have made it in 10 years earlier. The Breakfast club was a few years after I graduated and I thought that was ok, but this movie was a lot better. I guess our movie would have been Rock n' Roll HS. The Ramones, I'll take some Ramones. Great show. Catching up on the episodes is a load of fun. Instant subscribe!!
And with being a teen closely in my rearview, I can say that yes, late 90’s/early 2000’s babies do ponder conformity and the system, and if cliquish behavior in the 80’s really was as bad as it was in the movies, then I would say cliques have more than slightly dissolved, but are still present
As some kid who was born in 1996. Yes, this is true. During my junior and high school time I never felt part of a group until I discovered punkrock. Since then a world has opened to me and it's wonderful.
I wouldn't say the cliques (subcultures) have dissolved, they have just become less totalitarian. People can now join different subcultures, even while staying "conformant". Culture and conformity are not as strongly linked as then.
To all you young people: Question everything, believing in something, and fight for the future.
@@Scallycowell Also, eat the rich.
Remembering the 2000's hs experience. The cliques were there jock, nerd, anime, goth, punk, whatever the black kids were into, and just regulars. Overall it felt like you weren't necessarily forced to join a clique it was more of a natural attraction or because your friends were part of that group.
By the numbers teen movie are you nuts! I like this film better than Breakfast Club and Ferris Beuhlers Day Off, because this one felt true to life more than any other.
Openly laughed at T.A.'s cameo! Well played; well played.
The ending of the Florida Project is fantastic. It's an example of the "transcendental style" of filmmaking that Paul Schrader wrote about in his book. He did something similar with the levitation scene in First Reformed.
This is one of those movies that couldn't work today, because the internet has become such a huge sounding board for self-expression that a radio show like that would have no cause to exist. I feel like the internet has also been a part of the dissolution of a lot of the stereotypical "cliques" from 80s and 90s teen movies, because it helped people be less afraid to live genuinely and have varied interests. It's really interesting to think about.
I was sooo sad and you guys made it all go away. Love you :)
As always you bring great delight to my Friday. Friday which is, for students and some 9 to 5ers, is the end of the week, it’s not for me. Friday is a hard day and you bring a lot of comedy and charisma.
I had forgotten I mentioned The Florida Project back when you guys asked on Facebook about their favorite films of last year. I wholeheartedly agree with Matt's point that Brooklynn Prince deserved an Oscar nom and Craig's point about the ending. I'm a long time fan of the show and wanted to be on seen it at least once. So thanks, Matt and Craig!
Fun episode guys! The Christian Slater cinematic universe is - Legend of Billie Jean, Gleaming The Cube, Heathers and Pump Up The Volume...watch these in this order to see the CSCU unfold!
I can say that Pump Up The Volume was one of the movies that "shaped" me as a person growing up.
Have you guys seen Francis Ford Coppola's The Conversation?
Gene Hackman considers it his fondest performance and I really enjoyed it.
This is just like that episode of Malcolm in the Middle where Hal finds his old radio equipment and starts his pirate radio show back up. They track him down and he's able to broadcast while in a car being chased by the authorities.
Why are you guys so good for so many years. I owe you so much money based on entertainment value. I plan to pay you asap.
That’s what I do whenever BlameSociety is playing!
I love John Candy. Orange Whip?
I saw the last third of this movie years ago and couldn't remember the name. Love the show, guys!
Oh Matt, I had to chime in and agree with you re: feeling sad when you watch John Candy. His timing was impeccable , his expressions amazing, his movement always perfect, and I feel that his genuine human decency came through in each character he played.
If I had to pick a favorite out of his films, I am torn between the ever popular Uncle Buck, or Delirious. I quote both to my kids , to their great annoyance.
As someone who is about his second year in college, this episode caught me a bit more than other episodes. You both talking about teen years brought it a bit closer to me I guess.
Hey Matt, to somewhat answer your question about modern cliques, the answer is both yes and no. I graduated high school in 2015 from a school of about 4,000 kids. That being said, cliques we're hardly present at all for me. There were the anime kids and the more athletic kids who stuck together, but they were never really in large groups like I see in a lot of teen films. Usually people just minded their own business. My girlfriend on the other hand graduated from a highschool MUCH smaller out in the country. She claims that there were very distinct cliques, and a lot of bullying. My guess is that our experiences were so different because her classmates had much less privacy, and the nerds couldn't really go unnoticed like in my school.
this is like my favorite movie of my birth year 1990
There are just some episodes that make me laugh to an extreme amount while eating rice cakes in bed. This was one.
loved this movie since it came out.
Matt and Craig, you gentlemen have provided me fine laughs and fantastic movies for 3 years now and I can’t tell you how much this show means to me (and the fans). Great work. I was wondering if you’ve seen the Kryzsztof Kieslowski masterwork “The Double Life of Veronique,” a movie that comfortably resides in my top 5 ever.
This is one of my favorite 80s movies. I keep hoping to see a blu-ray release someday or at the very least an HD streaming version. The movie also contains one of my all time favorite soundtracks as well.
I graduated high school the year this movie came out, and I'll tell ya, me and all my little goth/punk/indie friends loved the everlovin' crap out of it. Just hit us right in our anti-authority centers, plus the soundtrack was effing rad (Leonard Cohen, Peter Murphy, Pixies, Concrete Blonde, Henry Rollins, Sonic Youth, Cowboy Junkies...YES PLEASE). You guys also mentioned Heathers, another awesome movie that really resonated; I think we were quoting lines from that for the next ten years or so. On a related note, I just rewatched Heathers a couple weeks ago and it's still a great movie, though damn, I feel like there are some scenes in there you probably wouldn't get away with putting in a movie nowadays, especially all the school shooting stuff.
"Kurt and Ram had nothing to offer the school but date rapes and AIDS jokes."
The Florida Project kind of struck home for me. I spent a good chunk of my childhood down in the Orlando and Kissimmee area. Unfortunately, 192 is a shell of its former self, hell I even worked on my second feature down there with Sunshine State as my first.
I'm from WV so I'll watch Logan Lucky and get back to you.
I think ive seen this movie before when i was younger, there is something about it that i recognise
This is the first video in a playlist called "Teenagers in the Basement".
Phrasing.
If you haven’t watched Jeff Bridges interview with Sam Jones, it’s stunning
"Her precious pearls were flying like bullets!"
oh dang the principal was in basketcase 2, couldn't figure out where I remembered her from. That's something you know now, Leonard Cohen.
3:07 Don't touch debt-aisle, don't touch debt-aisle!!
Don't touch the tile!
I'm convinced that the (sort of) first high school I attended was looking for any excuse to get rid of students that would bring down the average.
In fact, the councilor who dealt with me and my low grades specifically said I'd be expelled if I didn't start performing better. Turned out I was a teenager, so instead of getting my act together independent of adult guidance or accommodation, I forced him to follow through with the threat. After that school year ended, despite what he said, I was mailed a registration catalog from the school and so started attending the next year, right up until I caught the administration's attention and was told to my face to get out. Obviously the rest of the admin hadn't been informed of my expulsion.
And that was the first of my many life lessons showing the strangely comforting fact that most adults, even ones who have been in the same career for generations, are just as lost and confused as I feel now that I'm among them.
I have actually been thinking about this movie sporadically but with increased frequency over the last year and a half. It must have all culminated in just a clairvoyant sense that you guys were going to do an episode on it. Not sure who to congratulate, there.
I'm a West Virginian and I've never heard of Logan Lucky. I must see this movie now.
This is an absolutely fantastic movie but I have to give you two credit, you lampooned it awesomely! I think Harry Hard On would be impressed! If you can't laugh at yourself, what can you laugh at?
Great episode. I've been having a not-so-great night and this video (particularly Matt's reaction to Jen's comment) made it a little better. Made me smile, anyway. Love you guys. Keep doing what you're doing and get on network television already goddammit
In the discussion, it's brought up that this movie is, in some respects, an answer and rejection of the Reagan era. It's interesting to note that, at one point, the authorities literally have a poster of Reagan and Gorbachev on the wall. And it says "Vision". 12:18
Maybe one of your funniest episodes. Keep it up guys!
delovely
That is from previous generation. Was it revived in a moving picture or how knew you thereof?
Happy 1,000th video guys!
I saw PUTV in middle school! It inspired me to be a freaky, weirdo, artsy dork. Without this film, I may have just kept trying to emulate the popular kids. I think this should be required viewing for all 8th graders!
Did.... Craig go to Craig High School in Janesville?
Craig did. Class of '91.
Craig Johnson -
...well that's awesome
You guys should watch Holy Motors. I was amazed by Denis Lavant's performance. He should have been nominated for the best actor Oscar.
Another great episode, guys!
One of the funniest episodes!
9:04 He whacks his poetic.
Seen it? Have you seen The Ice Pirates? I saw it on tv as a kid only once and can't explain why even remember it's terrible existence. It's only thanks to Wikipedia and IMDB I know Anjelica Huston, Ron Perlman, and John Carradine are even in it.
i hadnt thought about pump up the volume since HS in the early 2000s and am so glad you guys watched it. it had a large effect on my friends and I at that age as it was still fairly relevant but I too wonder how relevant it would be to a modern teen audience.
additionally, as someone who spends most of his time with 19-22 yr olds (went back to college and live on campus and most of my friends are much younger) I can tell you that the term "hard-on" is not quite as dated as you may think. also @craig, a chubby and a hard on are not the same thing.
How can I stop from liking Venus in Furs?
EDIT: Apparently whoever runs the site "upgraded" it, which is to say broke it and now it's low-quality to the point of being unusable.
If you did consider doing some kind of watch-along, there's this site called rabb.it where you can see both the film being watched and chat/video with whoever's hosting it--I tuned into a LazyTown marathon over Rabbit and I don't think I would have watched so much of that show on my own.
I would totally be into this, if access to a rabb.it cast was a patreon reward
Have you seen Robert Rodriguez's desperado, I'd love to know your opinion on it
If this month is about teens, I would absolutely recommend Kidulthood: early 2000s british movie exploring urban ghetto youth in that era, with a great story.
As a teenager, I do listen to Leonard Cohen
I had it on cassette.
Mark takes glasses off to become Harry.
Like Clark takes off glasses to become Superman.
Is this movie using the Kill Bill monologue about Clark
Mark is what this movie thinks every teen is, quiet, shy, intimidated?
Triple dog dare you to review The Scarapist. A lot of it is filmed in milwaukee and it has a 7.5 on imdb. It's on Amazon prime for free!
I love this flick.
Have you guys seen Escape from Tomorrow? I like the story of the making of this film a lot better than the film itself; the idea of sneaking a camera into Disney and filming a movie is fascinating to me.
I knew a guy growing up with the birth name Billy Boner.
krtkndsn Tragic. I wonder what his parents where thinking
krtkndsn they probably loved Growing Pains
13:25 "It really sucks when your highschool is run by a lord of the sith"
DId you guys ever watch "Rock & Roll Highschool Forever"? Starring "Vice Principle Vader" with a claw hand...
they chose Cusack. Which one?
Pump Up The Volume is one of my guilty pleasure movies. It's not great, but it'll do.
And yes, I meant goof not roof. Not sure how I flubbed that lol.
I'm really hoping the next movie will be Can't Hardly Wait. It's one of my favorite teen movies (aside from Dazed and Confused).
i would love for you guys to watch the warriors if you have not yet seen it.
I love that the theme for May is teens, and this May is my last year as a teen! Also, have you seen "The Bronze" with Melissa Rauch? Entirely rude humor, and confused storyline, in my opinion.
Great! Enjoy it while you can! :-)
Many tv series have gone from comedy to drama, notably The Andy Griffith Show later called "Andy of Mayberry". It seems like the writers who made these series to be fun at the outsetting somehow were displaced by maudlin writers. Maybe it was by the efforts of the new writers finagling their ways into successful productions that they didn't create? Or some other thing happening?
Beverly Hillbillies creator always used genuine Ozarkian folkways and vernacular. When he stopped, his replacements ordinarily featured the theme of Granny using witchcraft and absurd superstitions.
That's fair, Matt. I can understand the need for a bit of "movie magic"
Hey friends in the basement, Cartoon June is coming up and I have a suggestion or a seen it. This film actually gave me the Putney Swope Panic and I came away from it appreciative of that fact. The film is directed by the same filmmaker responsible for Paprika and it’s called “Perfect Blue” a mind bender of a psychological thriller that will keep you reeling for days
THEY MENTIONED JESUS OF MONTREAL! Watch that on the show! But not now, wait until Easter. It's the best Easter movie ever made.
Unless you've seen it of course.
......is this the movie that inspired that malcom in the middle episode where hal is the pirate radio jokey kid Charlemagne? even has the whole radio in the car with a police chase in the end ahaha
When I first saw this movie at the age of twelve, it gave me some really weird ideas about how masturbation was done.
As you mentioned the movie: Jesus of Montreal, seen it?
"Wait, this Negro music is quite enticing!"
Have you guys seen Dredd with Karl Urban? BTW, love your show!
Screwed up paradox. LMAO
"Landline, who dis?"
I LOVE that shirt
So you're saying Jeff Bridges won the Game of Real Life.
Seth Green with long hair FTW!
I am SO GLAD I never watched this movie.
Mr. Robot in the making
Reason why you don't like deSade and other do is because of the dual seedlines mentioned in Genesis third chapter. You are of the seedline of Mankind, and the others are mixed with the seedline of "the serpent", or else in they have been in milieux dominated by them.
for takin a bogus journey
I graduated in 1990 and remember thinking this movie was a letdown. It looked cool but the story didn't relate. Most of the kids at our little Kansas HS didn't rebel against the school as much as their parents. I did envy his electronic gear though.
@3:06 franctically looks for a dial, found none. Drat!
What are the main themes in this film besides speaking out and using your voice? I have to write a comparison essay to one of the stories I read in class and I’m having difficulty getting something straight
Harry Hardon grew up to be Mr Robot. FACT!
Also, Fuck Yeah, Jeff Bridges. Been a fan since Tron.
Great ending jajaja
nom de radio
5:18 Those are some very mature-looking schoolkids
Check out a song called Pump up the Bitter!!! by the one hit wonders (in the UK) Star Turn on 45 Pints. It's soooooo bad!!!
"It goes from this, to fight club, becoming libertarian... to the death cult."
ROFL