main Episode #116 Apr 10, 2011 00:58:57
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Transcript

Dan McCoy
[0:00] In this episode, we discuss the terrifying tale of one boy's descent into madness.
[0:06] We talk about Gooby.
S1
[0:30] Gooby.
Dan McCoy
[1:00] Tell us exactly why he wasn't available.
[1:02] Just to say he was busy.
Stuart Wellington
[1:04] Mysterious.
[1:05] Secret daily show business, I'm sure.
Dan McCoy
[1:08] Probably spying on the Colbert Report.
[1:12] Okay.
[1:12] Probably going in undercover.
S1
[1:14] That's a principal competition?
[1:15] Yeah.
[1:16] They spy on the Colbert Report to use their material in the daily show.
[1:20] Yeah.
[1:21] It's weird.
Dan McCoy
[1:21] They really shouldn't fight each other because they're sister shows on the same network.
[1:26] It's kind of a synergy between them.
[1:29] Like Sister Sister, Nickelodeon program.
[1:32] And That's So Raven.
[1:34] Yeah.
[1:35] Shows about sisters.
[1:36] Oh, okay.
[1:38] So, Andy.
[1:38] Yes, sir.
[1:39] Tell us a little bit about yourself.
S1
[1:41] My name's Andy Rocco.
[1:43] I'm a big fan of the show, first of all.
[1:46] Thank you.
Stuart Wellington
[1:47] So, this must be a dream come true.
S1
[1:50] I've said that so many times.
[1:51] Yeah.
Stuart Wellington
[1:52] Like, you feel like you're in a dreamscape.
[1:54] Yeah.
[1:54] Yeah.
[1:55] Yeah.
[1:55] Yeah.
[1:55] Or a nightmare.
[1:57] Yeah.
S1
[1:58] A frightmare?
[1:59] Yeah.
[1:59] Sure.
[2:01] Definitely a frightmare.
[2:03] And I have a show at the ECB.
[2:06] I do it.
Dan McCoy
[2:07] That's the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater here in New York City.
[2:09] The original.
[2:10] Yes.
S1
[2:11] Not the Los Angeles one.
Dan McCoy
[2:12] Right.
S1
[2:13] Don't confuse it with DLA.
[2:15] I have a show that I do the first Saturday of the month called Underground Americana.
[2:20] It's a variety show of sorts.
[2:23] I have guests that are musical and comedians and sketch and stuff like that.
[2:28] And I like to eat.
[2:32] Okay.
[2:33] That's probably why we invited you.
[2:34] Yeah.
[2:35] This is a culinary podcast, first and foremost.
[2:37] According to your logo banner, there's this implied that there's going to be cheese doodles here, but there is no cheese doodles here.
[2:45] I do.
Dan McCoy
[2:45] Look, I provided corn chips.
S1
[2:47] No, I know.
[2:48] I'm happy to get corn chips, but I had this impression of cheese doodles.
[2:52] He was starving himself all week, not eating any cheese doodles.
[2:56] Yeah.
Stuart Wellington
[2:56] He was going to get his entire dairy and doodle intake.
[3:00] Yeah.
[3:01] Tonight.
[3:02] I apologize for that.
[3:03] No, it's okay.
Dan McCoy
[3:04] Where's the doodle on the food pyramids, George?
Stuart Wellington
[3:06] It's right in the bottom.
[3:08] Really?
[3:08] It's the foundation.
[3:09] So you've got to get a lot of doodles.
S1
[3:11] You've got to get a lot of puff cheese.
Stuart Wellington
[3:13] Yeah.
[3:14] All right.
[3:15] This makes up a balanced breakfast.
[3:19] Yeah.
[3:19] Maybe.
Dan McCoy
[3:20] Well, if you enjoy comedy and staying up late, you should certainly go see Andy's show.
[3:25] Yes.
[3:25] Which I've only seen the one time when I actually appeared on it along with the other Flophousers.
[3:31] Yeah.
[3:31] I'm an old man.
[3:33] Yes.
[3:33] Yeah.
Stuart Wellington
[3:33] Flophouse super fans.
[3:35] Check back through the archives and there was actual video footage of it.
[3:39] Yeah?
[3:39] Yeah.
S1
[3:40] Right?
[3:41] Yeah.
[3:41] I was doing a really...
[3:43] You guys were really funny and I remember doing a really bad interviewing job.
[3:48] But I...
[3:49] Yeah.
[3:49] I loved having you guys on.
[3:51] Well, I should have you on again.
[3:53] Yeah.
[3:53] I'd stay up for that.
[3:54] Yeah.
Stuart Wellington
[3:55] Right in.
[3:56] I'll take a night off of work.
[3:58] You probably won't.
[3:59] I probably won't take a night off work.
[4:00] You need the money.
[4:02] Maybe we could do like a thing where we use a webcam.
[4:06] Like a remote?
[4:06] Yeah.
[4:07] A remote for your job.
[4:08] Webcam.
[4:09] Right.
S1
[4:09] Or we could do a big like cardboard cutout of you that we drag on.
[4:15] Sure.
[4:15] You got to do your job though.
[4:17] I mean, those glory holes need to be filled.
[4:19] Yeah.
[4:19] Absolutely.
Stuart Wellington
[4:20] My job of a glory hole of...
[4:22] I don't know.
[4:24] Operator?
[4:24] Is the term?
[4:25] An operator?
[4:28] So, speaking of glory holes, we watched a kid's movie today.
[4:31] We did watch it tonight.
[4:33] So, we're doing our social duty of letting parents know what kids' movies not to show their kids,
[4:39] I guess.
[4:40] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[4:40] We've talked about doing this movie for a while.
[4:43] And we haven't with good...
[4:45] You have, pretty much.
[4:46] We haven't watched it up until now with good reason.
[4:50] Ellie and Stuart were against it.
S1
[4:52] Well, I think it was released in, I think, 2008, maybe even 2007.
[4:56] Okay.
Dan McCoy
[4:57] Wow.
[4:58] See, it's okay.
[4:59] It's more recent than I thought.
[5:00] We usually do movies that are fairly new to either DVD or premium cable.
[5:07] Just to have a veneer of currency to what we do.
[5:11] Give us a reason to exist.
Stuart Wellington
[5:14] Because a lot of the movies we review, honestly, are forgotten about fairly quickly.
Dan McCoy
[5:20] Well, this movie, that's the other reason why it's odd that we did this movie.
[5:24] Because this movie was not forgotten about because no one knew about it.
[5:28] It was never a thing.
[5:29] Yeah.
S1
[5:29] Forgotten about implies that someone remembered it.
[5:32] And then kind of...
[5:32] There were only five reviews for it on Rotten Tomatoes.
[5:35] Yeah.
[5:36] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[5:37] But Gooby was a minor internet sensation based on the trailer.
[5:41] Yes.
S1
[5:43] I don't know if I'm allowed to tell you, but you said, would you like to see some of this?
[5:49] And I was like, ooh, Gooby, because that looks horribly bad and funny.
[5:54] And that's why I said, I would like to see Gooby.
[5:57] And then you're like, okay, Gooby it is.
[5:59] And sure enough, I got to see it.
Stuart Wellington
[6:02] And boy, did I get more than I bargained for.
[6:06] Yes.
[6:06] That's called a mistake.
[6:08] A mistake to say yes to that.
S1
[6:11] We'll make them.
[6:12] I thought it was going to be...
[6:14] Well, I mean, when you're going to be the guest host of the show, if you're going to sub in...
[6:18] Sure, it's tough.
[6:19] Yeah, it's tough, because I'm not going to be able to live up to Elliot at all.
Stuart Wellington
[6:24] Well, that's the thing.
[6:25] You can't be Elliot.
S1
[6:26] Right.
[6:26] So I was like, you know what I'm going to do?
[6:28] I'm going to make this great by getting a really great, crap bad, great movie.
[6:34] And I thought Gooby, that was like always betting on black.
[6:37] Sure, yep.
[6:38] Sure.
[6:38] Always bet on Gooby.
Stuart Wellington
[6:40] Yep.
[6:41] That's the star you're going to ride into the cosmos.
Dan McCoy
[6:43] I mean, I think your problem, first of all, was that you were taking advice from Wesley Snipes.
[6:49] When you were making your selection.
[6:50] He's had some tax problems, from what I hear.
[6:53] Yeah, you shouldn't listen to that guy right now.
[6:55] Yeah.
[6:57] But Gooby.
[6:59] It's a movie about a large bear.
[7:01] Or a man in a large bear suit.
[7:04] What's a bear, Dan?
[7:06] Well, it's a gay man.
[7:09] Okay.
[7:09] A larger gay man.
[7:10] Sure.
[7:11] Often hairy.
[7:12] Okay.
[7:13] And they're liked by a certain subset of the gay community for their fatherly characteristics.
Stuart Wellington
[7:18] Okay.
[7:19] So, what was going on with this bear, you say, and little boy?
Dan McCoy
[7:23] In this case, the bear was actually a teddy bear.
[7:26] Okay.
S1
[7:27] Forget everything else that I said.
[7:29] Voiced by Robbie Coltrane from fame of Harry Potter.
[7:33] Yeah, you may know him as...
[7:34] Hey, hey, cat.
Stuart Wellington
[7:36] He played Harry Potter in the Harry Potter movies.
Dan McCoy
[7:39] That's a little podcast bonus for you, me yelling at my cat.
[7:43] Everyone will enjoy that.
[7:45] I don't...
S1
[7:45] Do you normally...
[7:46] I don't think I've ever heard you yell at your cat.
Dan McCoy
[7:48] Normally, she doesn't claw at the furniture in the middle of our podcast.
Stuart Wellington
[7:52] She, you know, has a little sense of decorum, normally.
[7:55] Not tonight.
Dan McCoy
[7:57] Yeah, no.
[7:58] Robbie Coltrane.
[7:59] You may know Robbie Coltrane from Hagrid and Harry Potter.
[8:04] Yeah.
[8:05] You may be familiar with him from the BBC series Cracker.
S1
[8:08] Mm-hmm.
[8:09] And the movie The Pope Must Diet.
[8:11] Sure.
[8:12] Or The Pope Must Die.
Dan McCoy
[8:13] The film Nuns on the Run, where you might remember him in particular from the scene where he
[8:18] sits in the shower room while all the young aspiring nuns are showering around him.
[8:25] Yeah, he's just ogling them.
[8:27] Mm-hmm.
[8:27] It's kind of creepy.
[8:28] So, that's Robbie Coltrane for you.
[8:31] Yeah.
S1
[8:31] He's the kind of guy who spies on nun students.
[8:34] He has a few...
[8:35] He has an appearance in Black Adder, which I always thought was funny.
[8:38] Yeah.
[8:38] Kind of a big Black Adder nut, but...
Dan McCoy
[8:40] No, he's a talented...
[8:42] He's a good actor.
Stuart Wellington
[8:43] And I have no idea why he decided to do the voice for Gooby.
[8:47] Yeah.
[8:48] Guessing it was money-related.
[8:51] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[8:51] I think that if you're, like, you know, if you're a...
[8:54] Or maybe the script called to him.
[8:56] Sure.
[8:58] If you're a good actor, like, sometimes you do these, like, movies assuming that no one's
[9:03] going to see them.
[9:03] And rightfully so, in this case.
[9:05] Like, there's a certain threshold where it can't do any damage to your career.
Stuart Wellington
[9:10] Yeah.
[9:10] Maybe the director disguised himself as a paparazzo and followed him around and, like,
[9:17] recorded things he said and then spliced it together to make it into Gooby's dialogue.
[9:21] Sure.
[9:22] Wow.
S1
[9:23] He's also been working for so long.
[9:25] I guess just all these projects just kind of meld together at some point where he's just
[9:29] like, I don't know.
[9:30] Aside for him, there was Eugene Levy's in it.
[9:33] And I like Eugene Levy most of the time.
[9:36] Yeah.
[9:37] About, like...
[9:37] SCTV.
Dan McCoy
[9:38] But I just...
[9:39] Christopher Guest movies.
S1
[9:40] I have, like, a thing where I don't...
[9:42] American Pie.
[9:43] Mm-hmm.
[9:44] I feel always reluctant to shit on, like, anything that somebody was in.
[9:48] Like, because it's, like, so hard to make a movie or any kind of art.
[9:52] Well, you're at the right podcast.
[9:54] But, like...
[9:56] The respect house.
Stuart Wellington
[9:59] We're just here to give respect to people's efforts.
S1
[10:01] No, no.
[10:01] But at the same time, like...
[10:04] Like, I feel like Eugene Levy has done enough good work I can crap on this.
[10:09] Yeah.
[10:09] Because this was pretty not...
[10:12] Well, and it wasn't his fault.
Dan McCoy
[10:13] I mean, I think we can all look at this movie and recognize that Eugene Levy is not the problem.
[10:20] Yeah.
[10:21] Even with the Eugene Levy scenes.
[10:22] Like, you know, like, Eugene Levy hasn't been given gold to work with.
[10:26] Right.
[10:26] But he spun into crap.
S1
[10:28] I have to admit, though, he...
[10:31] As Stuart pointed out during the movie, he has the best name in the movie.
[10:34] Which is, he's a teacher, and his name is Mr. Nerdlinger.
[10:39] And, like, I feel like, how can you go wrong with a name like that?
[10:42] That's so implied.
[10:44] So, he's a nerd.
Dan McCoy
[10:47] Well, let's back up.
[10:48] Let's go through this.
[10:50] I guess I'll try to take Elliot's place.
[10:53] You want to?
[10:54] Since he's not here.
[10:55] I guess you want to be...
[10:55] Oh, with the summary.
Stuart Wellington
[10:56] The summary.
[10:57] I could try.
[10:58] Oh, yeah.
[10:58] Why don't we let Andy try?
[10:59] Yeah, give it a try.
[11:01] I'm bad at it.
S1
[11:02] Gooby is a movie about a young boy who moves into a new town.
[11:06] Mm-hmm.
[11:07] And he doesn't really have friends.
[11:09] Or...
[11:09] And he's being picked on by a bully.
[11:11] Okay.
Dan McCoy
[11:12] And he's a...
S1
[11:13] An Irish-looking chap.
Dan McCoy
[11:14] Yes.
[11:15] He's also scared of imaginary monsters called, I think...
[11:18] He calls them hooties?
[11:20] Hooties or honies.
S1
[11:21] Something like that.
[11:21] Or something like that.
[11:22] At one point he said, homies.
[11:24] And I thought that sounded kind of...
[11:26] Like the figurines?
[11:27] Yeah.
[11:28] I don't know.
[11:30] So he has no friends.
[11:32] He's being bullied a little bit.
[11:34] His parents are kind of...
[11:36] Light bullying.
[11:37] Yeah.
[11:37] Very light...
[11:38] You only really see one scene.
[11:39] And he doesn't actually get bullied.
[11:41] Like, there's just like a kid bullied somebody else.
[11:44] And the other kid's like, ooh, we don't want to get bullied by that guy.
[11:47] Traumatized by it.
[11:48] Yeah.
[11:49] Followed by that, his parents are just not there a lot.
[11:54] And they hired an English nanny who is incredibly creepy.
Stuart Wellington
[11:58] Yeah.
[11:59] Well, also not really that connected.
[12:01] They don't form like a very good nanny...
[12:04] Person who's being nannied relationship.
[12:08] Yeah.
[12:09] There's no bond there.
[12:09] So his mother...
[12:11] It's not like a Mrs. Doubtfire sort of thing.
[12:13] That's what that movie's about, right?
[12:15] I think you missed a key twist in that film.
[12:18] Okay.
[12:18] So the British nanny does form...
S1
[12:21] Like, doesn't form a good bond?
[12:22] Stuart, the nanny in that movie was Robin Williams in drag.
[12:26] He was doing it to spend more time with his children.
Stuart Wellington
[12:28] Wait, like Nathan Lane or something?
[12:30] Or...
[12:31] Well, I mean...
Dan McCoy
[12:32] I guess like Nathan Lane.
Stuart Wellington
[12:34] Like, Nathan Lane could have played that character, though.
[12:37] That's what I'm saying.
Dan McCoy
[12:38] Well, Nathan Lane can play anything, Stuart.
[12:40] Okay.
Stuart Wellington
[12:41] Well, I think when they make Mrs. Doubtfire 2 or 3 or wherever they're at, they should
[12:45] probably try Nathan Lane for that role.
[12:47] Okay.
S1
[12:47] I think the Harvey Fierstein should try for that role.
[12:50] I think that's a little too...
[12:52] You think that's too on the nose?
[12:53] It's a little too...
[12:54] Um...
[12:56] So, at one point, I don't really exactly remember how it was phrased, but his mom was like,
[13:02] you don't need a friend.
[13:03] Uh, here.
[13:04] Use Gooby.
[13:05] You remember Gooby, your teddy bear?
[13:07] Mm-hmm.
[13:08] And he's like, I don't want that teddy bear.
[13:11] That teddy bear is for babies.
[13:13] Right.
[13:14] Yeah.
[13:14] And then...
[13:15] Good response.
[13:15] Um...
[13:16] This is all before they moved to the new place.
[13:19] Mm-hmm.
[13:19] And during the time that they moved to the new place, the bear was left at the old place.
[13:25] Uh-huh.
[13:25] He kind of transforms into a, I guess...
[13:27] Like electricity shoots all over him.
[13:29] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[13:29] There's no explanation for how he transforms.
[13:32] We just cut back to the old place.
[13:33] Gooby...
[13:34] Gooby in the corner.
[13:35] We see animated electric effects go over him.
[13:39] Like, uh, like Attack of the Killer Tomatoes or something.
Stuart Wellington
[13:41] Or the movie Shocker.
[13:42] Sure.
[13:43] Or the movie Shocker.
S1
[13:44] And suddenly Gooby's in the television.
[13:47] Mm-hmm.
[13:47] For...
[13:48] What a movie.
[13:50] No, Gooby does not go into television.
[13:52] He comes alive and he's like a, I guess, five foot, six foot tall.
[13:56] No, no.
[13:56] He's not that tall.
[13:57] He's only like a foot taller than the kid, right?
[14:00] Yeah.
[14:00] He's not that tall, but he's oddly proportioned.
[14:03] Yes.
[14:03] Like he's got a great big chubby body and a tiny head.
[14:06] Like a Robert Crumb drawing.
[14:06] Right.
[14:07] He looks roughly kind of like Fozzie Bear and Sullivan from, or Sully from Monsters, Inc.
[14:14] Sure.
[14:15] And your worst nightmare.
[14:16] And yes.
[14:17] No, take all the cuteness of Fozzie Bear and Sullivan or Sully from Monsters, Inc.
[14:23] And make it as creepy as possible.
Stuart Wellington
[14:26] Imagine if they took one of the country bears and left them in the garbage.
Dan McCoy
[14:31] Like a garbage dump for a few years.
[14:34] And then they got him out.
Stuart Wellington
[14:35] And like the animatronics don't really work that well.
[14:37] And he, the face doesn't move that much, but they're like, eh, it's okay.
[14:41] Let's use it.
S1
[14:42] And hijinks ensue when he's coming alive and is now in, uh, Willie, who is the boy, his life
[14:48] and is invading his life and such.
[14:51] And the movie actually is kind of very convoluted and confusing after the points when Willie comes
[14:56] alive.
[14:57] There's a lot of...
[14:58] You mean Gooby.
[14:59] Because Willie's alive the whole time.
[15:01] Oh, I'm sorry.
[15:02] Gooby.
[15:03] No, you misunderstood.
[15:04] I missed a spot.
Dan McCoy
[15:06] Willie was a zombie steward.
Stuart Wellington
[15:07] It was like...
[15:08] It was like the sixth sense.
[15:10] And then after getting the amulet, he becomes a real boy again?
[15:12] Mm-hmm.
[15:13] Okay.
Dan McCoy
[15:13] Well, it was very, uh...
[15:15] It was based on...
[15:17] There was a lot of, uh, vignettes.
[15:19] Sure.
Stuart Wellington
[15:19] Not...
[15:20] It wasn't like a...
[15:21] I'll do that.
Dan McCoy
[15:22] There wasn't a strong plot thrust.
[15:24] So there was a lot of, uh, hiding Gooby from the...
[15:28] The nanny.
[15:30] And the parents.
[15:31] There was a lot of, like, Gooby comes to school and, uh, causes some, some distraction outside
[15:36] the window.
[15:37] And Eugene Levy gets mad.
[15:39] And, uh, Gooby goes to the store.
Stuart Wellington
[15:42] Yeah, well, before we touch on that, there's a lot of scenes where there's, like, a montage
[15:45] of the little boy and Gooby hanging out while, like, a love ballad plays in the background.
[15:51] Yeah, yeah.
[15:51] That seems strangely out of place for, like, a friendship scene.
[15:55] Yeah, they...
S1
[15:56] Whoever...
[15:57] The director of this movie...
[15:58] Not to read too much into it.
[15:59] Oh, the director of this movie, uh, I forgot his name, but his last name is...
[16:02] Wilson Coneybear?
[16:04] Wilson Coneybear.
[16:05] His actual name.
[16:07] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[16:07] Uh, but...
[16:09] He, uh...
[16:11] Yeah, he doesn't seem to understand music cues.
[16:14] Like, they are all music cues from, like, say, like, a late 80s romantic comedy.
[16:21] You know?
[16:22] That's fair.
[16:22] Like, if there's a scene...
[16:23] When they're not Mickey Mouse-ing.
[16:25] Yeah.
[16:26] Yeah, like, there's a lot of, uh, score things where, like, Gooby's, like, walking around
[16:30] and, like, doot, doot, doot, doot, woo!
[16:33] Like, sort of, like, score.
[16:34] But then, like, uh, yeah, if there's a pop song, it seems like they're...
[16:38] The message is really that there's some sort of love relationship between...
[16:41] I can't live without your touch.
[16:42] Yeah.
Stuart Wellington
[16:43] I miss the smell of your fur on my face.
[16:46] That's my best singing voice, by the way.
[16:48] So, if...
[16:49] It was very impressive.
[16:50] If Carson Daly's out there listening, um, I am available.
S1
[16:54] As we all know that Carson Daly just loves to book people for musical contracts.
Stuart Wellington
[16:58] You can reach me at stewardwillington at theflophousehousecat.internet.
Dan McCoy
[17:07] So...
[17:07] That's my Flophousehousecat fan site that I operate.
[17:11] Yeah, but, okay, like, just to speed it up, to give you, like, uh, just a really rough
[17:16] outline.
[17:17] So, uh, Gooby helps this kid make new friends at his new school.
[17:23] But then that backfires on Gooby because now the kid doesn't have as much time for Gooby.
[17:29] And so Gooby goes away for a while and they're estranged in love ballads play.
[17:34] And then Gooby just comes back.
[17:36] There's no real, like, like, oh, I gotta get Gooby back.
[17:39] Gooby just shows up back again and everything's fine.
S1
[17:41] This movie had, like, no consequences to any of the actions that happened to it throughout
[17:46] the movie.
[17:47] Yeah.
[17:48] Like, nothing, like, there's a point where you're like, oh my god, no one's supposed to
[17:51] see Gooby.
[17:52] And there's times where tons of people have seen Gooby and nobody really cares.
[17:56] Yeah.
[17:56] Or is it, like, talked about...
Stuart Wellington
[17:58] Their brains don't melt from seeing a giant walking teddy bear.
[18:01] Right.
Dan McCoy
[18:01] Yeah, well, basically, it's either, like, you know, Eugene Levy is the ineffectual guy
[18:06] seeing Gooby and, like, no one's gonna believe him.
[18:08] Like, he's basically playing his role from Splash, I pointed out.
[18:11] You know, where he's like, I'm gonna prove there's a mermaid!
[18:13] You know, like, it's the same thing here.
[18:15] Or it's the equivalent of, you know, like, one of those movies where someone sees something
[18:19] crazy and then they rub their eyes and then they throw away the bottle of booze that they've
[18:24] been drinking and then that's all that happens.
S1
[18:25] There's a scene where Gooby has some hijinks because the father in the movie is an architect
[18:31] of some sort and they go to a construction site and somehow Gooby gets hooked onto the
[18:36] big mechanical crane and is hanging there and the crane operator.
[18:40] Yeah, he does.
Stuart Wellington
[18:43] Yeah, he looks very drunk or high.
S1
[18:45] Which is, makes perfect sense when you're operating such a heavy, dangerous piece of equipment.
[18:50] In Baltimore.
[18:51] And Gooby is just like, hey!
[18:53] And the crane operator's just like, hey!
Stuart Wellington
[18:57] This is a good way to end a scene.
Dan McCoy
[19:00] Yeah.
[19:00] And then the scene ends and we don't understand, we don't see how that resolved at all.
[19:05] But anyway, to tie it up into a bow, Gooby returns.
[19:11] He's like...
Dan McCoy
[19:11] He's not trying to wrangle us, Dan.
[19:13] No, I just want to get through the synopsis and then we can go back and pick it apart a
[19:16] little bit more.
S1
[19:17] And then talk about something completely different other than this movie.
Dan McCoy
[19:21] DuckTales, for instance.
[19:22] Yeah.
S1
[19:22] Oh, man.
[19:23] I can't wait to get into the DuckTales portion of the show.
[19:26] Don't worry about it.
[19:26] We'll get there later.
[19:27] Okay, Dan.
Stuart Wellington
[19:28] So, what were you saying about the movie?
Dan McCoy
[19:29] No, once Gooby comes back, he's like, I think that my job here is to take you back to where
[19:33] your dad used to live.
[19:35] Sure.
[19:36] I don't know where he gets this idea.
[19:37] He said it in more of a Scottish accent.
S1
[19:38] The weird thing is, the way you just said it is pretty much how it's said in the movie.
[19:43] It's just like, I think I finally figured out what I'm here to do.
[19:47] I'm glad.
Dan McCoy
[19:48] So, he takes him back to this old, like, abandoned building, basically.
[19:54] And the kid falls through the floor and is dangling off of a pipe.
[19:59] And the dad comes to rescue him.
[20:01] We'll get into the details of how, because that's crazy.
[20:04] But then they're all back together again.
[20:07] And the dad has redeemed himself, Mary Poppins style.
[20:10] You know, let's all go fly, kite.
[20:12] And they meet Gooby.
[20:13] And the mom meets Gooby.
[20:15] And it seems like, I guess, Gooby's now going to live with them.
[20:17] But then, no.
Stuart Wellington
[20:18] Like Harry and the Hendersons.
Dan McCoy
[20:19] It's not that.
[20:20] Gooby gets given away to, like, another needy little girl at the end of the movie.
[20:25] And then a love ballad plays over the credits.
S1
[20:27] Which is a great idea.
[20:28] In a weird way, I don't think that little girl really needed a friend.
[20:32] She didn't look, like, unhappy.
[20:34] Yeah, she seemed fine.
[20:35] Yeah.
Stuart Wellington
[20:35] I mean, she seemed bored, because somebody took her fucking Nintendo DS out of the room.
Dan McCoy
[20:41] They're at, like, a lumber yard.
[20:42] They're at, like, a Home Depot sort of.
S1
[20:45] How many relationships have Gooby invaded?
[20:49] Just be like, you look like you need a friend.
[20:51] No, I'm just kind of bored.
[20:52] I'm waiting around.
[20:53] No, no.
[20:53] You need me.
[20:54] I need to be in your life.
[20:56] Don't you understand?
Dan McCoy
[20:57] I need to aggressively interpolate myself into your life.
[21:00] And cause, I think.
[21:01] I'm a giant bear.
Stuart Wellington
[21:02] I hope you have plenty of marshmallow cookies for me to eat.
[21:05] Oh, yes.
[21:06] That is.
[21:06] He made baskets.
S1
[21:08] That is.
[21:08] I love marshmallow cookie sandwiches.
[21:10] That is Gooby's Achilles heel in the movie.
[21:13] So.
[21:13] He can't resist marshmallow cookies.
[21:15] I think that.
[21:16] Or Malamars.
Dan McCoy
[21:17] There's enough absurd things in this movie that I kind of want to go, like, a little more structured than normal.
[21:24] And just be like, ask each of you, what was your favorite absurdity in the film?
Stuart Wellington
[21:30] So that's what you want to do.
[21:31] Is that what we are doing?
Dan McCoy
[21:34] That's what I'd like to do, and then I'm sure that it's not going to happen.
[21:37] Okay.
[21:37] So, Stuart.
[21:40] My favorite thing about the movie.
[21:42] Like what?
Stuart Wellington
[21:43] I'd probably say I loved the fact that when Gooby's, oh, wait, not Gooby's dad.
[21:50] Gooby doesn't have a dad.
[21:51] He's a bear.
[21:52] When Willie's dad comes to rescue him, he, you know, before he gets there, he had gotten a phone call that his son was in this abandoned building.
[22:00] Yeah.
[22:00] And, you know, of course, he wrote the directions down on the page of some, like, nice full color photo book that he has.
[22:07] And he tore the page out, which is really weird.
[22:09] And then he gets there, finds his son, and he's trying to save his son.
[22:15] And then the police show up, and then, you know, he yells at the police, and they, I guess, let him just save his son.
[22:20] It's really weird.
[22:21] And it all turns out that Gooby is the one who phone called him, which, for one, I didn't know that Gooby could manipulate a cell phone because he's got giant fucking paws.
[22:32] Yeah.
[22:32] Second of all, he doesn't have a phone on him.
[22:35] You said that Willie had a phone on him, so he borrowed it.
[22:37] Yeah, I don't know.
[22:38] How do you do that?
[22:38] Like, do you use the force?
[22:39] Like, an Empire Strikes Back and pulled out of his pocket?
[22:42] And if he had that ability, why didn't he just save the little kid?
Dan McCoy
[22:45] Well, I think you're glossing over an even, like, crazier absurdity in this film, which is, like, they go to this abandoned building.
[22:53] Willie falls through the floor.
[22:55] That makes sense so far.
[22:56] He's dangling from a pipe from the ceiling.
[22:58] Gooby doesn't know what to do.
[23:00] Then we cut to the home, and the dad gets a phone call, and he's like, what?
[23:04] I'll be there right away.
[23:06] And, like, we see him, like, pulling up outside in the car.
[23:09] He comes in.
[23:09] And the kid is still dangling from this pipe.
[23:11] So, basically, the kid has fallen.
[23:14] He's dangling from this pipe.
[23:15] Gooby makes a phone call.
[23:16] His dad drives up to this house.
[23:18] And he skedaddles.
[23:19] Yeah.
[23:19] And this kid has been dangling from this pipe this entire time.
[23:23] While the phone call was made, while the drive was made.
Stuart Wellington
[23:26] You would have liked there to be, like, a scene of the Willie character being really awesome and doing, like, chin-ups or something.
Dan McCoy
[23:33] The other weird thing about that.
[23:34] I mean, he would have gotten, like, on the flexed arm hang in school.
[23:37] He would have been, like, presidential level for sure.
S1
[23:40] Yeah, absolutely.
[23:42] The other weird thing, too, about that movie is that two cops drive by in that scene.
[23:46] And they're just kind of sitting out there waiting.
[23:49] I don't know what for.
[23:51] And they're, like, something's suspicious.
[23:53] Like, they hear something.
[23:54] Well, it's on their beat, right?
[23:55] Yeah.
[23:56] The old abandoned house is on their beat.
[23:58] Like, oh, you gotta go.
[23:59] Check that shit out.
[24:00] You don't want squatters or.
[24:01] But they don't.
[24:01] But the thing is, they don't actually go into the building until the dad goes into the building.
[24:06] And then they were, like.
[24:08] And then, like, the dad's, like, I thought you guys called me to come and save my son.
[24:14] And then the cops are, like, we didn't know you were coming.
[24:16] We didn't call.
Stuart Wellington
[24:19] And then, like, there's this.
[24:20] And then they leave.
[24:20] And then they're, like, face closed and give each other a high five.
[24:25] Well, let's just let this guy wander around the abandoned building a little more.
[24:30] With his terrified child.
[24:32] But he leaves the kid.
[24:34] The dad wanders off by himself to find his old apartment and runs into Gooby.
[24:38] And that's where they have their.
[24:39] To find his old room.
S1
[24:40] Okay, here's another thing.
[24:41] He runs into Gooby.
Dan McCoy
[24:42] Like, Gooby was, like, lurking in his dad's old, like, private room.
[24:47] Like, the secret place that his dad would go to.
[24:50] And that room apparently has not been changed.
[24:52] Everything else in the building is, you know, like, decrepit.
[24:55] Everything's been taken out.
[24:56] Also, Gooby knows where it is.
[24:57] Yeah.
[24:57] But his dad's old, like, crayon drawings are still on the wall in the secret space.
[25:03] He has a viewmaster.
[25:05] Sure.
S1
[25:06] This is unchanged by time.
[25:08] Yeah.
[25:10] Also, there's, like, there's no payoff for it.
[25:12] But at one point, like, then, like, this is the first time Gooby actually talks to the dad.
[25:18] And Gooby's, like, I, you.
Stuart Wellington
[25:20] It's like, it's like Hamlet's dad's ghost in Hamlet.
S1
[25:23] Yeah.
[25:23] In a conversation, right?
[25:24] I definitely associate that.
[25:26] There's a point where Gooby's, like, here, I, I want you to have these.
[25:30] These are your old plans for, like, a tree house, I think, or a clubhouse that you're supposed to, like, build for your son that you drew when you're obviously little.
[25:39] That's here.
[25:41] And it's just, like, there's a thing where the father's, like.
Stuart Wellington
[25:45] It's like, no way are these going to be safe.
[25:47] First of all, there's a dragon holding this up.
[25:51] Unless, because there's talking, talking teddy bears, I guess there could be dragons.
[25:56] I don't know.
[25:57] And they keep referring to him as a monster.
[25:59] I mean, granted, he's pretty horrible looking, but I would assume he's a bear or an actual normal creature.
[26:04] Well, he's supposed to.
Dan McCoy
[26:05] A normal creature.
[26:05] Sorry, I'm getting so loud.
[26:06] Yeah.
[26:07] I'm getting feisty tonight.
Stuart Wellington
[26:08] Yeah.
[26:08] Well, it's a crazy movie.
[26:10] But, like, he's not really a monster.
[26:12] I would, like, he's got a scarf on and he's gross, but he's basically like a bear, right?
Dan McCoy
[26:18] Well, let me, I mean, let me chime in with one of my crazy moments.
[26:24] And this is, you know, this is not the craziest, but I want to leave something for Andy.
[26:28] You know, I don't want to eat up every crazy moment on the plate.
[26:32] But, uh.
S1
[26:33] Like a crazy moment hog that you are.
[26:35] Yeah.
[26:36] Just like, oh, crazy moments.
Dan McCoy
[26:39] Delicious.
[26:39] They're like marshmallow cookies to Gooby.
Stuart Wellington
[26:43] Thanks for tying it back to something I can relate to.
[26:47] The audience can't, because they have no idea what the fuck we're talking about.
[26:50] Because no one's seen Gooby.
[26:51] And shouldn't, probably.
Dan McCoy
[26:53] But here's a, you're talking about how he's not scary, but I want to talk about one.
[26:58] One moment in the film.
[26:59] Oh.
[27:00] So they go to, like, on Halloween, you know, like, the dad's too busy to take the kid out
[27:06] to do trick-or-treating, I guess.
[27:08] Except for they don't go trick-or-treating.
[27:10] But anyway, we'll get to that in a second.
[27:11] But the kid has a brainstorm.
[27:12] He's like, oh, now's the time I can take Gooby out.
[27:15] Because everyone's just going to assume that he's a guy in a bear costume.
[27:18] Which, honestly, if he looks enough like a guy in a bear costume for them to assume that
[27:22] on Halloween, they would assume that at any time.
[27:25] You know?
[27:26] Yeah.
[27:26] Like, Gooby is not, like, such an anthropomorphized, like, realistic bear that everyone's going to
[27:31] be like, holy shit, there's a talking bear walking around.
[27:34] Yes.
[27:34] They're just going to figure out, like, oh, look at this fucking plushie over here.
[27:38] Right.
[27:38] But anyway.
[27:39] Sure.
[27:40] So he takes him back.
Stuart Wellington
[27:41] A plushie is somebody who gets some kind of sexual gratification from fursuits?
[27:43] Yes.
[27:44] Sure.
[27:44] Okay.
[27:44] Exactly.
[27:45] Thanks.
Dan McCoy
[27:46] But, uh, so, on Halloween, instead of going trick-or-treating, actually, they get dressed
[27:50] up in costumes.
[27:51] And apparently every kid gets dressed up in costume and goes to see a movie down at the
[27:55] Multiplex.
[27:55] Sure.
[27:56] And.
[27:57] I saw three.
[27:58] Didn't we watch that?
S1
[28:00] I would like to note that there's a point where, uh, Goopy, Goopy was like, what do you
[28:04] want to see?
[28:05] He's talking to the other kids.
[28:06] He's like, what do you guys want to see?
[28:08] Big Adventure?
[28:08] And he points to a movie poster of a family-friendly movie.
[28:12] And then the kids are like, no way.
[28:14] And I'm not joking.
[28:15] I forgot the title of the movie, but they're like, no way.
[28:17] We want to see Action Death 2000.
[28:21] It's death action.
[28:23] I believe it's two.
[28:24] It's actually the sequel.
[28:25] And there's a sequence where you see them watching the movie and it's all screaming chainsaws
[28:30] and gunshots.
Stuart Wellington
[28:32] And like squealing tires.
[28:35] Which, frankly, I kind of want to see.
Dan McCoy
[28:37] I want to see Sound Effects Real 2000.
[28:42] All right.
[28:43] But that's after Goopy has pretended to be his father so they can buy tickets.
[28:47] And then later on, he confesses that he really liked pretending to be his father.
Stuart Wellington
[28:51] And then they just cue another love ballad.
[28:53] No.
[28:54] Well, you...
[28:54] The EP scene in the movie.
[28:56] Yeah, I like being your dad.
[28:57] You're telling me?
[28:58] Like, I say that to all my fucking friends.
Dan McCoy
[29:00] No, but I wanted to get back to, like, the moment I was really wanting to talk about was when
[29:04] the bully that we talked about before actually finally threatens the kid.
[29:10] And this big red-headed kid in a hot dog costume comes over to Menace Willie.
[29:18] And Gooby, all of a sudden, you know, breaks out the fucking fangs.
[29:25] Like, he, like, growls at the kid.
[29:27] And all of a sudden, it's like this large Marge moment in the movie.
[29:30] It's fair.
[29:31] It's a lot like large Marge.
[29:32] Gooby actually looks genuinely terrifying for a second.
[29:36] And then the hot dog pees his pants.
S1
[29:38] The hot dog...
[29:39] The bully in the hot dog outfit pees his pants.
Stuart Wellington
[29:43] Yeah.
[29:43] So do you feel like he escalated it too much?
[29:46] Or is it, like...
[29:47] Is it any worse than the scene in Little Monsters where Howie Long...
[29:51] Howie Long.
[29:53] Yeah, popular comedian Howie Long.
[29:56] You said that right?
[29:58] Howie Long and Terry Hatcher come in.
[30:01] She showed up later in the movie.
[30:02] When he peed in that kid's apple juice and he drank it.
[30:06] Like, I think that's way worse than just scaring the shit out of some kid with your crazy face.
[30:10] He scared the piss out of that kid.
[30:12] Yeah, that's okay.
[30:12] Thank you.
[30:13] Semantics here.
Dan McCoy
[30:15] I was no biological waste.
[30:16] I find it more unpleasant, the piss drinking.
[30:19] But in terms of actual, like, an alarming moment...
[30:23] Like, Gooby actually looks kind of alarming in the first place.
[30:26] So for that mask to be pulled back...
[30:28] Sure.
[30:29] And him to actually just, like, really go for it would be terrifying.
[30:33] It disturbed me.
S1
[30:34] There was a point where I think the scary face that he does looks like it's a little CGI'd.
[30:40] Yeah.
[30:40] If I'm not wrong.
[30:41] Yeah.
[30:41] And I think there was a point where the director had to be fighting this at one point.
[30:44] He's like, no, I want it all practical.
[30:46] I want it all to be all these practical bear effects.
[30:49] And then he's like, no, come on.
[30:50] It needs to be a scary face.
[30:52] Let's do a little CGI.
[30:53] He's like, all right, I'll do it.
Stuart Wellington
[30:55] You're not going to see the real weight of the bear, though.
[30:58] I hope that they had originally, like, spliced in footage of just, like, a grizzly bear growling.
[31:04] That would have been awesome.
S1
[31:05] If you want to go for...
[31:06] If you're in the mood for...
[31:08] I mean, I don't know what my recommendation is.
[31:10] I'm going to save it, obviously.
[31:12] But there is a...
[31:13] There are spoilers.
[31:14] But there is a thought of, like, if you're into, like, movies that look really bad of, like, just, like, the mouth sinking to the dialogue that Gooby actually says is natrocious.
[31:27] There's times his mouth does not move at all.
[31:29] Right.
[31:29] In the movie.
[31:30] And that is just, like, classic 1970s and 80s, like...
[31:35] And his dialogue is mixed so low that I couldn't understand half the shit he was saying.
[31:40] And he's English, so it's all a lot of...
Stuart Wellington
[31:42] Sure.
S1
[31:45] Apples and potatoes.
[31:47] What's all this?
[31:49] Like Daniel Craig.
[31:51] That's my favorite impression is...
[31:53] This is my impression of any cop approaching a Sherlock Holmes death scene in the beginning of the story.
[32:00] Oh, what's all this then?
Stuart Wellington
[32:03] So that guy could have been Gooby.
[32:05] Yeah.
[32:07] Sorry, Robbie Coltrane.
[32:09] So...
[32:09] And there's that great, great scene in the supermarket where the, like, 20-minute scene...
[32:15] Oh, my God.
[32:16] That was great.
[32:16] Like, running around and...
Dan McCoy
[32:18] Yeah, there's...
[32:19] I likened it to that scene in any Hanna-Barbera cartoon where people are running in and out of doors in a hallway...
[32:25] Sure.
[32:25] ...while a pop song plays.
[32:27] Because there was a pop song playing.
[32:29] Like, not a pop song that anyone would recognize.
S1
[32:31] First of all, I would like to just define that pop song implies popular song.
[32:37] And then, like, we would recognize what this song is.
[32:41] Yeah.
[32:41] This song, every song...
[32:43] There is a lot of original songs in this movie.
[32:46] And all of them are pretty grating on your nerves.
Dan McCoy
[32:50] Not original in the sense that they're unique.
Stuart Wellington
[32:53] They're original in the sense that they suck.
[32:55] And just like in any Hanna-Barbera cartoon, they...
[32:58] You know, in the middle of this sequence, there's a moment where they, you know, they pause the music.
[33:03] Yeah.
[33:03] And in this case, Gooby sees a stand-up of a bear that's advertising, I guess, gummy bears.
[33:11] Yeah.
[33:12] And there's something...
[33:13] He mentions that because it, like, looks like him...
[33:16] And then he goes over and starts eating the gummy bears.
[33:18] Yeah.
[33:18] Which is really strange.
Dan McCoy
[33:20] Yeah, it's what you do when you see something like...
[33:21] If you were in a store and you're like, oh, look, there's these gummy stewards over here.
[33:26] Sure.
[33:26] You are then immediately compelled to just shove those into your mouth.
[33:29] You're like, I bet this is more delicious to me because it looks like me.
[33:33] Yeah.
[33:33] You know, like, I don't find it disturbing to eat something...
Stuart Wellington
[33:37] I mean, I do that if...
Dan McCoy
[33:37] That's an effigy of myself.
Stuart Wellington
[33:39] Even if they weren't gummies, you know.
[33:40] Sure.
[33:40] Like, even if they were, I don't know, like little meat sacks.
[33:43] Right.
Dan McCoy
[33:44] Little clones of you.
Stuart Wellington
[33:45] Basically.
[33:46] Like...
[33:46] Little homunculi.
[33:47] Little Stuart fetuses.
[33:49] Sure.
[33:50] Oh.
[33:50] Well, I do kind of look like a fetus with a little mustache on them.
[33:55] Sure.
[33:55] That'd be awesome.
[33:56] I mean...
[33:57] Fry it up.
[33:59] Well, I don't know where you're going to get a frying pan at that part of the grocery store,
[34:03] but...
[34:03] Maybe in the deli section?
Dan McCoy
[34:06] You can buy it in that situation.
[34:08] You can take it home.
Stuart Wellington
[34:09] Stir fry stew.
[34:10] Yeah, exactly.
[34:11] Like a little tiny...
[34:12] So what we're trying to say is that I'm...
[34:15] Wait, you're crazy for thinking that or I'm crazy?
[34:18] I don't know.
S1
[34:19] Yeah.
[34:19] The weird thing also about that grocery store segment, which is not even my craziest moment
[34:25] of the movie, but...
[34:27] Is that Gooby goes to the grocery store without Willie knowing, and Willie approaches him.
[34:32] He's like, what are you doing in the grocery store?
[34:35] You're not supposed to be here.
[34:37] What are you doing?
[34:39] You can't just eat things off the rack.
[34:41] It's just like...
[34:42] He was more mad that he was eating things off the rack and that he just escaped without...
[34:48] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[34:48] It is...
[34:49] Countless people must have seen him come to the grocery store.
S1
[34:51] Like, it's not like the grocery store, there's like a back door that goes immediately to
[34:55] the woods.
Stuart Wellington
[34:56] Yeah, like you're imagining the nightly news, they're like, strange bear thing wanders down
[35:01] Main Street.
Dan McCoy
[35:02] Well, then...
[35:02] And then imagine ten minutes of them running back and forth, like, from Eugene Levy on one
[35:07] side and then elderly stock boy on the other side.
[35:10] Like, oh no, someone's gonna see Gooby more than the couple seconds that they've already
[35:15] seen Gooby.
[35:15] The other thing I didn't like...
[35:16] And the zany running around.
S1
[35:19] The other thing I didn't like about the store scene is that there's a point where there
[35:21] is a cart full of fruit that you see.
[35:25] And I remember just thinking to myself, like, I'm like, oh, obviously that's gonna explode
[35:29] with fruit and just go everywhere.
[35:32] Yeah, he's gonna do a fruit take.
[35:33] Yeah, he's gonna...
[35:34] A fruit...
[35:34] It's gonna get knocked over and a big mess is gonna happen.
[35:37] And I was just, come on.
[35:38] And then they did it and it was just not as big as I thought it would be.
[35:42] It was just like a mild, like...
[35:44] A mild pushover.
[35:45] Like, the art department's like, I'm not getting all that fruit.
[35:48] Like, I don't wanna go around looking for every single apple.
Stuart Wellington
[35:52] Yep, let's do that.
S1
[35:53] The union guys said two boxes max.
[35:58] This movie has...
[35:59] This movie has a plethora of bizarre, crazy scenes, I think, that are worth mentioning.
[36:07] Probably, to a certain degree, probably not worth renting or buying to see them.
[36:13] But I...
[36:14] The...
[36:14] The...
[36:14] The...
[36:14] The...
S1
[36:14] The...
[36:14] The...
[36:14] The...
[36:15] The craziest moment in the movie...
[36:16] And it makes no sense.
[36:18] And I'm having a hard time figuring it out.
[36:20] And, like, when we saw it, I think we were all going, wait, what?
[36:23] Hold...
[36:24] I think we had to rewind it because we're like, wait, how did that...
[36:28] So there's a scene where...
[36:29] So there's a scene where...
S1
[36:29] Um...
[36:30] When, uh...
[36:31] Willie becomes friend...
[36:33] More friends with the kids at school.
[36:34] Mm-hmm.
[36:35] And he abandons Gooby to a certain extent.
[36:37] And Gooby's staying home and, like, watching old movies and masturbating or whatever.
[36:42] There's a point...
[36:43] Whatever Goobies do.
[36:44] Whatever Goobies do when they're lonely.
[36:46] He's at school.
[36:47] He's having a good time.
[36:49] He's hanging out with his friends.
[36:50] He's really clicking in.
[36:51] And at a certain point, uh, he's in the middle of playing a soccer game.
[36:55] And a soccer ball is twirling toward his friend.
[36:59] And...
[36:59] Well, you assume it's toward his friend.
[37:00] You don't actually...
[37:01] You can't...
[37:01] No, it's toward his friend.
[37:03] And then his friend, uh, Willie.
[37:05] Willie goes, oh no, it's gonna hit my friend.
[37:08] And he pushes Willie out of the way.
[37:09] And he goes, no!
Dan McCoy
[37:11] It's like jumping in front of a bullet.
[37:13] Yeah.
S1
[37:13] Uh, a soccer ball, by the way.
[37:16] Which, as Stuart pointed out, the main thing that hits your head in a soccer game.
Stuart Wellington
[37:20] Yeah, a big part of a soccer game is the ball hitting parts of your body.
[37:24] Yeah.
S1
[37:25] So, uh, at that point, we cut to home, where Gooby is staying in the shed.
[37:31] And there's a point where, uh, Gooby is looking inside and the father's like, what?
[37:36] There's an emergency?
[37:38] Oh, I guess I better get going.
[37:40] And Gooby hitches a ride with the father thinking that his, that Willie was endangered because he got hit with the soccer ball.
[37:47] Right.
[37:48] But really, it was an emergency at work that the father had to go to.
[37:51] Gooby goes to the construction site.
[37:53] There were some hijinks.
[37:54] We talked about that earlier.
[37:55] Yeah.
[37:55] But, like, but the thing is, like, and then later on, uh, he gets hurt.
[38:00] Uh, Gooby gets hurt at the construction site.
[38:02] Willie's sewing him up.
[38:03] And then there's a point where Gooby's like, I thought they were, did you, how was your head?
[38:08] Did you get hit by the soccer ball?
[38:10] There's no way that Gooby would have known that.
[38:13] Right.
[38:13] Yeah.
[38:13] And then he's like, that's why I went to the construction site.
[38:16] I thought you were.
[38:17] I thought your dad was talking about the injury that you got at soccer.
[38:21] I.
[38:21] That I knew about somehow.
[38:23] Yeah.
[38:23] And it's just, like, the whole thing would have made more sense if they just said, Gooby's psychic a little.
[38:28] Yeah.
[38:29] Or he has, like, a certain telepathic link.
[38:31] Mm-hmm.
[38:32] But they just.
Dan McCoy
[38:32] Like E.T., like you said, right?
[38:34] Yeah.
[38:34] Like E.T.
[38:35] Or, like, you know, like, you know, they're linked by childhood dreams.
S1
[38:38] Yeah, but there's just, like.
[38:39] Sure.
[38:40] But there's just, there's no.
Stuart Wellington
[38:41] Two players tied together by fate.
S1
[38:46] It's not as funny as those other moments, but there's just this thought of, like, oh, well.
[38:51] There was, like, no explanation to why Gooby knew.
[38:54] Yeah.
Stuart Wellington
[38:54] About his.
[38:55] It was the.
[38:56] How inexplicable it was, I think, that made it interesting.
[39:00] Mm-hmm.
Dan McCoy
[39:01] Every good piece of art contains one thing that's just unknowable.
[39:06] Okay.
[39:07] That's.
S1
[39:08] That's the one thing.
[39:09] That's the one thing.
[39:10] That's the single thing.
[39:11] The single thing.
[39:11] Everything else is tied up.
[39:13] It's like that.
[39:14] It's like that sculpture of the thinker.
[39:16] You want to know what he's thinking.
[39:17] Sure.
[39:18] Or why Gooby knew.
[39:20] But.
Stuart Wellington
[39:21] Yeah.
[39:21] I want to say, like.
[39:22] At some point, director Wilson Candy Bear or whatever is going to come out and be like.
[39:26] Director Wilson Phillips.
[39:27] The reason he knew was there was an email.
[39:34] One of the kids was tweeting about how this dork named Willie got hit in the head with a soccer ball.
[39:39] That's in the commentary.
Dan McCoy
[39:40] Like, oh, we had to delete this scene.
[39:42] Yeah.
[39:43] This email scene.
[39:44] Yeah.
Stuart Wellington
[39:45] Because we just figured the audience didn't care.
[39:47] And, well, they figured the audience would put the pieces together.
[39:49] Mm-hmm.
[39:50] They filled in the gaps.
[39:51] But that's.
[39:53] Would you safely say that's bad filmmaking right there?
[39:56] Yeah.
[39:56] I don't know.
[39:57] Is maybe occasionally overestimating your audience bad filmmaking?
[40:02] I don't think so.
[40:03] So, I want to.
Dan McCoy
[40:05] Before we move on.
[40:06] Like, I.
[40:06] They don't talk down to you, you know.
[40:07] Sure.
Stuart Wellington
[40:08] Before we get to.
[40:09] They know I don't have to be spoon-fed every little bit.
[40:12] Before we move on to the DuckTales portion of the show.
Dan McCoy
[40:15] The traditional DuckTales portion.
Stuart Wellington
[40:18] Well, we're a bad movie and DuckTales podcast.
[40:22] Come for the bad movie.
S1
[40:23] Stay for the DuckTales.
[40:24] DuckTales.
Dan McCoy
[40:25] On iTunes, that's our secondary category.
[40:28] DuckTales.
[40:30] But.
[40:31] One more thing I want to talk about.
[40:33] Or Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
[40:35] One more thing I want to talk about is the odd usage of the secondary characters in this film.
[40:41] Okay.
[40:42] So, we have this nanny slash housekeeper character.
[40:46] Who is set up to be kind of like an evil.
[40:50] An evil babysitter a little bit.
[40:52] Like, she thinks that, like, you know, like, Gooby steals the cookies.
[40:55] Like, she shakes babies and stuff.
[40:57] Not that evil.
[40:58] Oh, okay.
[40:59] You don't need, like, a nanny cam or anything.
S1
[41:01] According to most Subway ads, I've been informed not to shake any babies.
[41:04] Yeah.
[41:06] I mean.
[41:06] I don't ride the Subway.
Dan McCoy
[41:08] If it's a.
Stuart Wellington
[41:09] I don't watch ads for Subway sandwiches.
Dan McCoy
[41:13] That's a better joke.
[41:14] If it's a salt shaker.
[41:16] Second shaker is better.
[41:17] Or if you're putting a baby in a.
[41:19] In a cup with some ice cream and root beer.
[41:22] Sure.
[41:23] Those are times.
[41:25] Anyway.
[41:26] So, this character is set up to be, like, maybe an antagonist.
[41:31] Like, you know, she thinks that the kid's stealing the cookies, but it's Gooby.
[41:35] And, like, oh, we got to hide Gooby from the nanny.
[41:39] And then she disappears for basically the entire second half of the film.
[41:45] To the degree that we were all kind of like, so, is that, was she fired?
[41:50] Did they.
Stuart Wellington
[41:50] She probably moved on to a secondary career of sweater modeling.
Dan McCoy
[41:54] Yeah.
[41:55] There are a lot of sweaters in this movie.
[41:57] This movie.
[41:57] But then she shows up, like, asleep in one scene late in the film.
[42:00] Like, oh, yeah.
[42:00] That was a character that the film used and then discarded.
[42:04] It's called an arc, Dan.
S1
[42:05] Okay.
[42:06] There is, um.
[42:07] There are a lot of red herrings in this movie that is not a mystery at all.
Dan McCoy
[42:11] Well, I also wanted to talk about Eugene Levy.
[42:13] Because, like, Eugene Levy is, like, sort of an unusual character.
[42:17] I feel.
[42:17] He has an unusual hairstyle that looks like the owl from Marvel Comics.
[42:22] Well, I was, like, when Eugene Levy shows up, he comes in.
[42:26] Mr. Nerlinger.
[42:27] Mr. Nerlinger.
[42:28] He comes in and he talks about his fish books for young people that no one has read.
[42:35] That he writes.
[42:35] Yeah.
[42:36] And he is very carefully.
Stuart Wellington
[42:40] I like that he described it as fish books for young people that nobody's read.
[42:45] That helps me paint a picture in my mind what he does.
S1
[42:48] I like the fact that at one point, I pointed it out, but, like, during the, he's like,
[42:54] Today we're going to be studying Alice in Wonderland is the book we're reading.
[42:59] And I'm like, what school studies Alice in Wonderland?
[43:03] Like.
Dan McCoy
[43:04] Yeah.
[43:04] As, like, as part of the curriculum.
[43:06] You know, like, it's.
[43:07] Usually it's something like, I don't know, like The Diary of Anne Frank or something like that.
[43:12] The Catcher in the Rye.
Stuart Wellington
[43:13] A separate piece.
[43:14] A separate bridge of Terabithia.
S1
[43:16] Who wants to.
[43:17] Like, what is there to learn out of the pedophilic Alice in Wonderland?
[43:21] Hey, hey, hey, hey.
[43:22] Oh, wow.
Dan McCoy
[43:22] Hey.
[43:23] I love Alice in Wonderland.
[43:24] Like, I think that the reason that schools don't teach it is it's too good.
[43:28] Like, there's no message in it.
[43:30] And that's what's great about it.
Stuart Wellington
[43:32] Yeah.
[43:33] Why aren't there all the CGI battles like in the movie?
Dan McCoy
[43:36] All right.
[43:37] All right.
[43:37] Back up, though.
[43:38] I was, what I was going to say was there's a scene where when Eugene Levy first comes in,
[43:43] he's very carefully folding a napkin.
[43:46] And the kid, Willie, has some of his ever-useful voiceover, which is always just saying something that we're already seeing on screen.
[43:55] Yeah, we can connect with him.
[43:56] And he's like, you ever have one of those moments where you just know you're not going to like your teacher?
[44:02] Like, it's very specific.
S1
[44:03] He's like, you ever had those moments where you realize your teacher is really weird?
[44:08] And I'm like, yeah, we got it.
[44:09] Like, he's weird.
[44:11] He's putting a sandwich on top of a napkin.
[44:13] Which is kind of anything but-
Dan McCoy
[44:16] But that was like the worst, like, but he's set up to be this, like, crazy teacher, but he never does anything that bad in the movie.
[44:22] Like, he's this failed children's book author who wants to get a picture of Gooby.
[44:28] And as you would if you see a giant bear.
[44:31] But he's not, like, doing anything evil at any point.
S1
[44:34] I would like to note, for some reason, I thought Gooby, when I first heard the name, I thought the character would be more, like, slimy, sticky, like, gooey.
Stuart Wellington
[44:42] Or, like, Gooby implies like-
[44:44] I believe at one point Gooby himself makes reference to his name sounds like snot.
[44:48] Oh, yes, he does.
[44:49] He does say that quite a few times throughout the movie.
[44:53] In another great scene that didn't matter at all.
S1
[44:58] There was a lot of-
[44:58] Yeah, a lot of the scenes in the movie have very little consequence to do with anything else in the rest of the movie.
Stuart Wellington
[45:06] Like the one where Gooby's just hanging out looking at child-drawn pictures.
[45:10] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[45:11] Well, no, that had a consequence.
[45:13] He saw the picture and then he built a-
[45:15] The car.
[45:16] The box racer style car.
S1
[45:19] Oh, and then the car jumped over a chasm, which went right into traffic.
[45:25] And all the people in traffic, including Mr. Nerdlinger, saw Gooby in the goat cart fly overhead ET style.
[45:32] Yeah.
[45:33] And everybody was kind of amazed and, like-
Stuart Wellington
[45:36] It's like Gooby's on a collision course with this Nerdlinger fellow.
[45:39] Like there are two, like, opposing forces that are being drawn to each other.
[45:44] I'm sure there must be a-
[45:44] Magnets.
Dan McCoy
[45:45] I'm sure there must be a big payoff for that eventually, Stuart, right?
[45:47] Oh, there isn't.
Stuart Wellington
[45:49] Oh.
[45:49] But there's that scene where, at the end, he bends-
[45:52] Mr. Nerdlinger bends over and then gets picked up by a forklift, which prevents him from using his recently purchased disposable camera to take a picture of Gooby.
[46:02] Yeah.
[46:02] That he plans-
[46:03] He's closed.
[46:05] All the loose ends are all taken care of.
[46:08] It's like the ending of Animal House.
[46:09] We know exactly where every character's going.
Dan McCoy
[46:12] All right.
[46:12] So, we've actually talked a fair amount of time on Gooby, so I think we need to wrap it up.
[46:16] All right.
S1
[46:16] Now it's time for the DuckTales.
[46:18] We've picked its bones clean.
[46:20] It's time for-
[46:20] Did you ever see the episode of DuckTales?
[46:22] Wait.
[46:22] Where-
[46:23] Which one?
[46:23] Foot and Heart, Gone Gold, and Scrooge went for that competition of who has the most money,
[46:28] and they had to do it on the two scales.
[46:30] It's a two-parter.
[46:30] Yeah, yeah.
[46:31] Of course.
[46:31] That's a good episode.
[46:32] Yeah, it was a really good one.
[46:33] One-hour, Gone Gold.
[46:34] I love that.
[46:35] That's my favorite character.
[46:37] It's just the natural enemy of any Irish duck is the Scottish duck.
[46:43] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[46:43] Well, you know, it's both characters created by Karl Barks, one of the greatest comics artists
[46:49] of the 20th century.
[46:53] You can read more about Karl Barks on the internet.
[46:57] Thanks.
Stuart Wellington
[46:57] Way to make it less fun.
[47:01] Brilliant cartoons.
[47:02] Brilliant cartoons.
[47:03] Sure.
[47:03] Still not as much fun as it was before.
[47:05] So what do we do at this point?
S1
[47:08] We want to tie up Gooby.
Stuart Wellington
[47:09] We talk about the DuckTales Nintendo game.
[47:12] Which is great.
[47:13] It's a really good one.
[47:13] You can hit diamonds with your game.
[47:16] Yep.
[47:17] And it's like the confidence bottle of video games.
[47:20] Because it's kind of easy.
[47:20] You can beat it.
[47:21] It makes you feel good.
Dan McCoy
[47:22] No, I just want to quickly do our final judgments.
[47:25] I got a leg cramp.
[47:26] Was this a good bad movie?
[47:27] I got a leg cramp somehow.
[47:28] A bad, bad movie?
[47:30] Or a movie you actually kind of liked?
[47:32] Andy, I'm going to take it over to you first.
S1
[47:36] I said this earlier.
[47:39] I feel like there are certain movies.
[47:41] I would watch a movie where I'm like, ooh, this is going to be bad.
[47:44] And I would watch it by myself.
[47:46] And there's this thought where I'm like, ugh.
[47:48] Why did I watch this movie by myself?
[47:50] It's just bad and boring.
[47:51] And I'm going to fall asleep kind of thing.
[47:54] This is kind of like, I don't know.
[47:57] I feel a little mixed about it.
[47:58] I think this was a fun movie to watch if you're going to watch it with friends.
[48:01] So it's kind of a good bad movie in that sense.
[48:04] Where if you're going to watch this with friends, this is pretty ideal.
[48:06] Because it's so wacky.
[48:08] And it has numerous moments that we mentioned that are worth seeing.
[48:12] And are stupid.
[48:13] But it's ultimately bad bad.
[48:15] Because it is kind of boring.
[48:18] Like, without.
[48:19] If you're going to.
[48:20] I think you might get questioned by your friends.
[48:23] You're like, ooh, I got a great good bad movie to show you.
[48:25] Yeah.
[48:25] And he pulled this out.
[48:26] So I'm going to have to go.
[48:31] I'm going to have to go with bad bad, I guess.
[48:33] Because I just didn't think it was.
[48:36] I mean, unless you see it with some people.
[48:38] And you're ready for an evening of fun.
Stuart Wellington
[48:40] Yeah, I think that's a fairly comprehensive response.
[48:43] I mean, it is pretty terrible.
[48:45] I think I made more of an effort than I have in the past with really shitty movies.
[48:49] I tried not to spend too much time surfing the internet.
[48:55] There was only like a 15 minute span.
[48:57] There was a point.
[48:58] Yeah, I know.
S1
[48:58] There was a point you did surf the internet a little bit.
Stuart Wellington
[49:00] Yeah, well, I have to, you know.
S1
[49:02] But to your credit, Dan checked the internet too himself.
Stuart Wellington
[49:06] But it was all Gooby related.
[49:08] I was looking at movie reviews of Gooby.
[49:10] Some people said it was great family fun.
[49:12] They were wrong.
[49:13] They are liars.
[49:15] Those people are on dope.
Dan McCoy
[49:17] So you're saying you kind of liked it a little bit.
[49:20] No, I didn't like it.
Stuart Wellington
[49:22] No, thanks.
[49:23] Thanks, Dan, for making me watch Gooby.
[49:25] Skyline and Gooby.
[49:26] Punch my mom in the face, maybe.
Dan McCoy
[49:29] I'm going to give this one a marginal good bad movie.
[49:32] Okay.
[49:32] Because you suggested it.
[49:34] I'm probably grading on a curve at this point.
[49:36] Sure.
[49:37] But compared to a lot of movies that we've watched where it's just boring and it's just mediocrity is what makes it bad.
[49:44] This is very ill conceived.
[49:46] There's a lot about this movie that is just wrong on all levels.
[49:50] And it's easy to watch because it's on Netflix.
[49:54] Watch instantly.
[49:55] You can dial it up tonight.
Stuart Wellington
[49:56] Pop it into your queue.
[49:59] Click on watch it now.
Dan McCoy
[50:01] Sure.
[50:02] Okay.
[50:02] It's more accurate than your previous explanations of how Netflix works.
[50:08] All right.
[50:08] So now let's do our final segment, which is what's a good movie that we would like to recommend?
[50:15] A movie that's not Gooby.
[50:19] Let's let Andy start.
S1
[50:21] Well, I actually have two and a half.
[50:26] Do it.
[50:27] Do it.
[50:28] Make up for me.
[50:29] So because I love bad movies.
[50:32] And this was a ball, by the way.
[50:34] I had a great time.
[50:35] I had a really great time.
[50:37] Thank you for having me, by the way.
[50:38] No problem.
[50:40] And I'm sorry for laughing so much because this was a lot of fun and peaking.
[50:45] And I'm sorry for the listener who had to take their earbuds out periodically and be like,
Stuart Wellington
[50:49] Oh, God damn.
[50:50] What's with that guy?
S1
[50:51] They don't have to do that anyway.
[50:53] But so because this is the Flophouse and you guys do good, good, bad movies or you're looking for good, bad movies, I'm going to recommend one.
[51:02] Which is Sinbad of the Seven Seas.
[51:06] Or I think it's called Sinbad.
[51:08] It has Lou Ferrigno in it.
[51:10] That is probably one of my favorite good, bad movies of all time.
[51:15] I don't think a lot of people know about it.
[51:18] It is truly awful.
[51:19] And I feel like there's a point in the movie where the audio to the movie was lost.
[51:23] And they had to supplement it with horrible, tedious narration.
[51:28] The acting is bad.
[51:30] The score is bad.
[51:31] The story is bad.
[51:33] It's just so bad all around.
[51:36] And there's so many memorable parts to it.
[51:39] It's really worth watching.
[51:40] So if you are a bad movie aficionado, I would say go see this if you haven't seen it already.
[51:47] It is probably really worth seeing.
[51:49] I don't know if anyone's recommended it on the show yet.
[51:51] No, but it is a good one.
[51:53] It is a really great one.
[51:54] I'm not surprised that it has not reached.
[51:57] It should reach like Troll 2 or The Room status.
[51:59] But it has so many great ones.
[52:02] Big words.
[52:03] Yeah.
[52:05] But then my second recommendation is just kind of a genuine movie that I didn't enjoy in an ironic way.
[52:13] And I don't think it got as much play.
[52:16] And if you like Coen Brothers movies, I recommend A Serious Man.
[52:20] I really enjoyed that movie a lot.
[52:22] I thought it was good.
[52:23] Jewish friends of mine have told me they thought it was too Jew-y.
[52:28] Interesting.
[52:30] Self-hating.
[52:32] A lot of Jewish friends were like, I thought that movie was too Jew-y.
[52:35] But maybe because I didn't grow up Jewish, I thought it was thoroughly entertaining.
[52:40] You converted is what you're saying.
[52:41] I converted culturally and comedically.
[52:44] Yeah.
[52:44] Because.
[52:45] It was just Jew-y enough for you.
[52:47] I don't know what it was.
[52:47] I really enjoyed it because I think there's a thing where it's like, ooh, I'm learning so much about Jewish culture by watching this movie.
[52:54] But it's a really, I think it, I was very entertained by it.
[52:57] I really like it.
[52:58] And it's very, I think in one of the podcasts you guys were talking about, you're like, I kind of want my Coen Brothers movies to be more Coen Brothers-esque.
[53:08] And this is very Coen Brothers-esque.
[53:09] It's very Coen-y.
Stuart Wellington
[53:10] Yeah.
[53:11] Coen-y.
[53:13] And thus less likely to receive enough critical attention.
[53:17] Yeah.
[53:17] The more mainstream one.
S1
[53:18] It didn't get a lot of attention when it came out, right?
[53:22] Yeah.
Dan McCoy
[53:22] I mean, it was very well received critically, but it was not like a hit in a way that.
[53:28] Right.
[53:29] No Country for Old Men before it or True Grit after it.
S1
[53:32] But I really liked it.
[53:33] I watched it again.
[53:35] I still thought it was pretty entertaining.
[53:36] And there's parts of it I just think are just like fun just to watch.
[53:41] And it's just the acting is really well done.
[53:44] And I just watched The King's Speech last night and I thought that was all right too.
Dan McCoy
[53:50] By the way, I want to make it clear that I didn't forget the existence of Burn After Reading, which actually came directly after No Country for Old Men.
[53:57] But I was just talking about Coen hits.
S1
[54:00] I have yet to see that, but I heard.
Dan McCoy
[54:03] I loved that movie actually.
[54:04] I think that movie is like a really good.
[54:07] It's actually a good companion piece to like The Big Lebowski.
[54:10] It's like a more cynical version of that.
[54:12] Like the Lady Killers?
[54:15] No.
[54:16] Stuart, what were you going to recommend?
[54:18] You were chomping at the bit.
Stuart Wellington
[54:19] No, no, no.
[54:20] I can't think of anything this week.
[54:22] Like I would probably just – what I would normally do in a situation like this is just fall back on like a tried and true favorite like telling people they should go watch Dead Heat again or possibly The Invisible Man.
[54:34] Right.
[54:35] Or maybe go watch movie trailers on Movie Trailers On Demand and scoff at them for a while like I like to do.
[54:43] But yeah, I can't think of anything offhand since I've been watching a lot of television in some movies, which is pretty lame I will admit.
[54:51] So what do you have to recommend today, Dan?
Dan McCoy
[54:54] Oh, so if you're passing.
Stuart Wellington
[54:56] Yeah, I'll pass.
Dan McCoy
[54:57] This has never been a thing before, but apparently Stuart's passing.
Stuart Wellington
[55:01] No, I mean I could – have I recommended Fantasy Mission Force before with Jackie Chan?
[55:07] Because I should recommend Fantasy Mission Force if I haven't.
[55:10] Okay, fair enough.
[55:11] Because it's shockingly violent at times and it rewrites history in a strange way.
[55:16] We're in World War II, I believe.
[55:18] The general for the American forces is Abraham Lincoln.
[55:23] Nice.
[55:24] And he gets captured by the Chinese or maybe – no, maybe the Japanese.
[55:28] And then a team is – this awesome team is assembled to save the generals of the Allied Powers.
[55:34] And in the process they fight hopping vampires, this weird cabal of female warriors who attack you with tennis balls with like strings on them.
[55:45] And then it culminates in a battle against a road warrior style gang.
[55:51] And almost all the good guys get murdered horribly, including a guy getting killed by a spear up his ass.
[55:58] So Fantasy Mission Force, it's awesome.
[56:01] That sounds amazing.
[56:02] You had a great recommendation.
[56:04] I just thought I'd recommend it before.
[56:06] That blows my mind out of the water.
[56:07] I totally recommend it.
Dan McCoy
[56:10] Yeah, I don't – I haven't watched a lot either.
[56:12] So I'm going to recommend something not overlooked at all because it got a Best Picture nomination this last year.
[56:20] Toy Story 3.
[56:21] I recently watched Winter's Bone.
[56:24] Okay.
[56:24] And that was – I was going to say I had delight from start to finish.
[56:29] But that's not a good way of describing Winter's Bone.
[56:33] I mean it's kind of a bleak movie in some ways.
S1
[56:35] Well, unless you saw the porn version, which is Winter's Boner.
[56:38] Woo.
Stuart Wellington
[56:40] Hey.
[56:41] That was –
[56:41] Check out this guy.
[56:43] It was another –
S1
[56:43] Have you been sitting on that all night?
[56:45] No, I – wait until you hear the joke I've been sitting on all night.
[56:49] Sure.
Dan McCoy
[56:49] We'll close with that.
[56:51] But –
[56:52] No, Winter's Bone.
Stuart Wellington
[56:55] So you had some laughs.
[56:56] Enjoyed it.
[56:57] It was good.
[56:58] Chomped some popcorns.
Dan McCoy
[56:59] You know, like there's been a real renaissance in sort of hillbilly crime recently between this and the television show Justified.
[57:10] Sure.
[57:12] And Cop.
[57:12] Justified is heavier on the genre elements and this is more of like just a drama about people living in the Ozarks and it's kind of like – it has genre stuff to kind of like make it go down a little easier.
[57:29] But ultimately the crime stuff doesn't really matter so much as the character stuff in Winter's Bone.
[57:35] But it's just a beautiful movie, beautifully acted.
Stuart Wellington
[57:39] It's like a crime mix-em-up is what you're saying, like a Guy Ritchie movie.
[57:42] Not at all.
[57:44] Okay.
[57:44] So Dan recommended a Guy Ritchie movie.
[57:47] I recommended an early Jackie Chan feature.
[57:50] And we got A Serious Man and what was –
S1
[57:52] Sinbad.
[57:53] Sinbad.
[57:54] That's a good one.
[57:54] And –
[57:55] Blue Frick knows Sinbad.
Dan McCoy
[57:56] Andy, what's this joke you've been sitting on?
S1
[57:58] Oh, I guess toward the end of the podcast I just wanted to say it is Tuesday and we saw Gooby and all I wanted to say is goodbye Gooby Tuesday.
[58:10] Oh, excellent.
[58:12] On that note, I've been Dan McCoy.
Stuart Wellington
[58:16] I've been Stuart Wellington.
S1
[58:17] I have been sitting in for Elliot Kalin and I'm Andy Rocco.
[58:22] Good night, everyone.
[58:23] Gooby Tuesday.
[58:24] Gooby Tuesday.
Stuart Wellington
[58:27] That is a good one.
S1
[58:33] I'm going to write a Flop House Insider.
[58:35] Sure.
[58:36] That just be like –
[58:37] An expose.
[58:38] Yeah, just before the show started.
[58:39] McCoy and Wellington quibbled.
[58:42] Sure.
[58:42] Like old lovers.
[58:44] Yeah.
[58:45] That's how we quibble, I guess.
[58:47] Like elderly lovers.
[58:48] Where's the soup?
[58:50] I want soup.
[58:52] Okay.
Stuart Wellington
[58:53] And three.
[58:54] Soup meaning sex.
[58:55] Two.
[58:56] Two.

In this episode

Speakers
Dan McCoy 19mStuart Wellington 14m

Description

0:00 - 0:34 - Introduction and theme.0:35 - 4:28 - We introduce guest host Andy Rocco, and challenge him to justify himself.4:29 - 47:22 - We find a surprising amount to talk about in Gooby, almost managing to keep to the topic.47:23 - 50:06 - Final judgments.50:07 - 55:57 - The sad bastards recommend. 57:58 - 58:57 - Plugs, goodbyes, theme, and outtakes.

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