FH Mini 112 - Months I Like on Film

[0:00] Hey, everybody. Welcome to another Flophouse miniature episode. Flophouse minis, as we

[0:09] call them. This is an off-week episode for the Flophouse. You know, usually we watch

[0:13] a bad movie and then we talk about it. But otherwise, I shouldn't say usually, it's half

[0:17] and half. The other half of the time, we just do whatever we want, whenever we want. Nobody

[0:22] gets to tell us what to do because we are our own bosses and we are independent, just

[0:27] lovely ladies. Cereal for dinner, baby. Yep. So, my name is Elliot Kalin. I'm joined today

[0:33] by my regular hosts, friends, and lovers. Kinda. I mean, it's a platonic love, but sure.

[0:42] Dan McCoy is my name. Right now, I find out. And I'm Stuart Wellington. And thank you so

[0:49] much for joining me again, guys. Thank you, audience, for joining me. I'm going to admit

[0:52] right off the bat that my life has been super busy lately. And so, if not... My life! You're

[0:58] right. Sorry. I should have said it. I should have said it. You did it. That's the best

[1:04] joke of the episode. Goodbye, everybody. My life has been super busy, so I haven't been

[1:08] able to put as much work into this mini as I have for previous minis like The Chop House,

[1:13] my relatively recent Top 10 Meats in the Movies episode. So, I am going to introduce a new

[1:18] concept in this episode with its own title, but then we'll go from there. It struck me,

[1:24] guys, that there are a lot of movies built around times of the year, events. But rarely,

[1:31] sometimes, but rarely do you see movies that really capture the feeling of a specific month.

[1:37] And I thought maybe we could try our hand at figuring out what movies work best for

[1:41] what kinds of months in an episode I'm entitling MILF, Months I Like on Film. So, guys, let's

[1:48] talk about MILFs on this one. Months I Like on Film. Are we restricted from using movies

[1:57] that are tied to holidays because of this? I don't think so. The rules are as loose as

[2:05] possible. But I think let's try to expand our thinking when we can. So, it's not just

[2:09] because you could say like, oh, February, Valentine's Day, that's a movie already.

[2:14] Actually, I got a really easy one here, guys. This is so obvious. May, December. It's obviously

[2:19] May. Or wait, or is it December? Or is it May? Maybe it's December. Look at his face.

[2:28] He's so struggling to wrap his mind around this. And the problem is he walked himself

[2:31] into this one. That's the thing. This is a Gordian knot he tied himself.

[2:34] I'd love to help, but he has to learn, you know?

[2:36] Yeah.

[2:36] Maybe, wait, what's in between them?

[2:40] I'm going to try and split the difference. It's not going to work.

[2:42] You know what, Stewart? Let's jog you out of this one by starting with the beginning

[2:46] of the year. Let's just go month by month. We don't have to spend a lot of time on each.

[2:49] So, January. There are lots of movies that are set around New Year's Eve, for instance,

[2:54] or New Year's Day. New Year's Eve, I guess, technically is December. But let's save that

[2:57] for the end. But what's the feeling of a January? Where you guys live in New York,

[3:02] January is cold. It's pretty gross. The holidays are over.

[3:08] A couple of sort of leak winter movies that sprung to mind, for whatever reason.

[3:16] Now, obviously, in South America, these would not be January movies.

[3:20] No, no, no. Look, this is all going to come from our particular perspectives. But

[3:26] the Sweet Hereafter and Affliction both came to me as very wintry films.

[3:33] Yeah, or like the Ice Storm. It's got ice right in the name. Those all feel very

[3:36] January-ish. Yeah. You could cheat, put a movie with January Jones in there,

[3:42] like what, X-Men First Class, or the three burials of Milkus Estrada. But I think that's a good way

[3:49] to go. It's kind of freezy, wintry, January movies. That's great. Let's move on to February,

[3:55] shall we? A totally different month, totally different weather than January.

[3:58] I don't think so.

[3:59] Uh-oh, then we might have a problem here. So, what's different between February and January?

[4:04] Uh, I would say that February makes me angrier than January because I'm like,

[4:10] this shit's still happening. Don't even get me started on March. Oh, boy.

[4:15] Oh, boy. Well, let's get to March when we get to March. Stuart,

[4:17] how do you feel differently about February? Or does it also

[4:19] inspire rage in you the way it does in January?

[4:21] Well, my birthday's in February, so I kind of like it, you know?

[4:26] All right. I like that. Okay. Yay and nay, pro and con on February. So,

[4:30] we're thinking of a gloomy, wintry birthday type of movie.

[4:35] It's also a short month. Yeah.

[4:38] It is a short month. So, you want like a short month.

[4:40] Honestly, that's why I hate it less than March because it's short.

[4:44] So, here's the thing. If there's not a movie that comes to mind that exists,

[4:48] what if we made one up, guys? What if we made up a February movie, a short,

[4:51] wintry birthday movie? What would that movie be like? Who would be in it? What would it be about?

[4:56] So, it's a wintry birthday. Yes.

[5:00] Jack Frost could be having a birthday. Jack Frost's birthday, sure.

[5:04] Jack Frost is having a birthday. And yeah, he's mad.

[5:08] And it's marrying a snowman. So, it's a birthday wedding?

[5:13] Yeah, it is. And maybe he's mad because his birthday should be February 29th,

[5:18] but not every year is a leap year. So, that's why he's going to

[5:23] freeze the earth so it stops turning and it's always February 29th.

[5:27] Totally Pisces behavior right there, baby. What I also like about this is it has like

[5:32] three premises now, which is par for the course for modern films. So, we'll probably

[5:37] get the green light on this one. Do you remember when movies just had a story

[5:42] and you watched it and it was over and then you enjoyed it?

[5:45] Yeah, we would also have to explore why Jack Frost has a birthday,

[5:49] what his relationship to birthdays is. So, the viewer would be like,

[5:53] wait, he's just having a birthday? Yeah, yeah.

[5:55] That doesn't make sense at all. We have to show him as a little kid when

[5:58] he was, yeah, little Jackson Frostowitz, yeah, before he professionally changed his name.

[6:04] Sure, yeah. Okay, so I think we've got it.

[6:06] And what's the name of this February movie?

[6:12] Go on. I'm just thinking that I feel like

[6:14] Frost needs to be in the title. Frost Nixon, you got it.

[6:17] It's called Frost Nixon. Frost Nixon.

[6:19] Yeah, that's the movie. It actually makes a lot of sense.

[6:21] Yeah, I would also, you could also call it the longest February.

[6:24] This just keeps going, you know, because he freezes the earth.

[6:28] Okay, let's move on to March. What do we know about March?

[6:31] March, similarly often cold, but not as much near the end of it.

[6:35] You know, basketball time, March. People are literally driven insane

[6:38] and the only thing that can cure it is basketball.

[6:41] I feel like a good March movie would be something like, I don't know, like

[6:46] Lord of the Rings, Fellowship of the Ring, because they're marching all over creation.

[6:50] They do march a lot. That's true. That's a good point.

[6:53] Also, the music man has a lot of marching in it.

[6:55] Yep, fair. Clearly not set in March, but, you know, that's maybe what I'm thinking of it too,

[7:00] literally, you know.

[7:04] I'm sure, I mean, obviously it's different in other parts of the country.

[7:06] Here in New York, like people are always like, yeah, it's March, it's almost spring.

[7:11] You have forgotten, like every year you seem to forget.

[7:14] It is not. It is essentially February, part two is what March is.

[7:21] Shaking people on the street, yelling at them.

[7:25] So here's the movie I'm thinking of, a cranky old man who's mad that everybody

[7:29] else is looking forward to the spring too early.

[7:33] Let's call him Stan.

[7:35] Yeah, let's call him Stan Regoy.

[7:38] And yeah, and he's got to learn how to find his inner March hair.

[7:43] That's right.

[7:44] There's a magical rabbit that is going to teach him the wonders of March,

[7:49] and that it's okay to look forward to spring.

[7:51] How about that?

[7:52] And that rabbit's name is Blarvey?

[7:56] Yeah, Blarvey, which, I don't know, I mean, that implies that he's like the Black Harvey, which,

[8:01] I mean, it's fine.

[8:04] There's nothing wrong with that.

[8:05] Yeah, the Tracy Jordan 30 Rock movie.

[8:10] It does feel like a 30 Rock joke is Tracy Jordan's going to be a remake of Harvey.

[8:17] Well, okay, we'll figure out the rabbit's name later or never again.

[8:20] We're never talking about this ever again.

[8:21] Let's move on to April.

[8:23] April, look, can you at least admit that April is when spring has arrived?

[8:28] Yeah, no, look.

[8:30] What makes it the cruelest month?

[8:32] Yeah, because I don't know when things are getting better.

[8:34] Yeah, I'm imagining that maybe it's because it teases you.

[8:37] Like, if you think that, you know, I mean, the most obvious movie for this month

[8:43] is a little movie starring Katie Holmes, nieces of April.

[8:46] Yeah, yeah.

[8:48] I mean, her name is April, right?

[8:49] That's the movie where she's frozen with liquid nitrogen and shatters.

[8:52] And her family has to put her back together.

[8:53] I mean, it is, I believe, a Thanksgiving movie.

[8:56] It is very, very clearly a movie about Thanksgiving.

[8:59] That's the confusing part about it.

[9:01] Not since Home for the Holidays has there been a Thanksgiving movie

[9:04] so overtly about the holiday.

[9:06] Uh, for sure.

[9:07] That's a Thanksgiving movie, right?

[9:08] Home for the Holidays?

[9:10] Yes.

[9:10] Yeah, okay.

[9:11] Jodie Foster's directorial debut.

[9:14] Yeah, you get one of those actors who like edits things as a hobby for

[9:18] to like just edit all the Thanksgiving stuff out of pieces of April.

[9:21] And then that'll be April.

[9:22] I like that.

[9:22] Instead of getting a professional editor to do it, we're getting like, like how, um,

[9:26] was it was it Topher Grace who edited all the Star Wars movie?

[9:30] That's what I'm thinking of.

[9:31] Yeah.

[9:32] To have that time on your hands.

[9:33] Oh, what a, what a fantasy.

[9:37] So, okay.

[9:37] So we're, so for April, I guess, yeah, we're just taking pieces of April and

[9:40] editing all the Thanksgiving stuff out.

[9:42] Yep.

[9:43] Maybe we can add in some lines like, what?

[9:45] I can't wait for spring to really get here.

[9:47] You know, we could do that.

[9:48] Still surprisingly chilly.

[9:50] Another option.

[9:51] We, you could do, uh, you could do like How High or Half Baked because

[9:55] April 20th is 420 guys.

[10:00] I think How High might be hard because that's about

[10:03] the beginning of the school year, right?

[10:05] Like they're going to, or am I thinking of a different movie?

[10:07] Yeah, because isn't How High the one

[10:10] where they're going to Harvard

[10:12] because they've got super smart weed?

[10:14] Is that it?

[10:15] Right, I think that's it, actually.

[10:16] I have not seen the big white weed movies.

[10:18] I remember enjoying that one.

[10:20] I've never seen How High, I've never seen Half Baked,

[10:23] I've not seen a Cheech and or a Chong together.

[10:26] Is it simply so that when you would be talking

[10:29] to a drug dealer, you'd be like,

[10:30] sorry, man, I can't, I have nothing to talk to you about.

[10:33] I'm like, oh, you like movies, do you like this one?

[10:35] You're like, sorry, just the transaction.

[10:40] Yeah, yeah.

[10:41] My heart sinks when they're like,

[10:42] have you seen Smiley Face?

[10:43] I'm like, yeah, I have seen Smiley Face,

[10:45] I have to admit, I have seen Smiley Face, sorry.

[10:49] And then what happens with the rest of the conversation?

[10:53] Oh, you know, just a recap of Smiley Face,

[10:55] what's funny about Smiley Face.

[10:56] Okay.

[10:57] Horror movie where people smile and then they die.

[11:00] It's called Smile.

[11:01] Okay.

[11:02] Smile, the movie about the,

[11:04] Smile, the movie about the beauty pageant?

[11:07] Oh, no, you're thinking, yeah,

[11:08] the Michael Ritchie 70s film.

[11:10] Yeah, different one.

[11:12] Okay.

[11:13] Turns out there's a lot of movies about smiling.

[11:15] Yeah, that's true.

[11:16] I'm Dan McCoy for the flop outs.

[11:18] It's probably one of the top two

[11:19] most common facial expressions in film, smiling.

[11:23] And it's arguably what most movies

[11:25] are trying to get you to do.

[11:26] Yeah, yeah.

[11:27] Most movies like May, December,

[11:29] you mentioned earlier.

[11:31] The Iron Man Joker movie.

[11:31] Whether or not, whether or not that was their intention,

[11:34] they achieved that goal.

[11:37] So let's move on.

[11:39] So April, we didn't really,

[11:41] we didn't really fully get there, but that's okay.

[11:42] May, let's talk about-

[11:43] I thought I did a really good job.

[11:45] I threw out so many options.

[11:46] No, that's true, those were good options.

[11:47] Let's talk about May, shall we?

[11:49] May, spring is springing.

[11:52] The May flowers are blooming.

[11:55] You guys think of a movie, it's called May.

[11:58] Lucky McHugh's May.

[11:59] I think, you're getting hung up on the titles,

[12:04] and you're not, you're digging deep.

[12:08] I'm looking, yeah, I'm thinking meadows,

[12:12] like running through meadows, maybe.

[12:13] Yeah, yeah, allergies, sure, yeah.

[12:15] Yeah, at first I was like-

[12:17] Is the right movie for May just a Claritin commercial?

[12:20] Yeah.

[12:21] I feel like My Girl's more of a summer movie

[12:22] because they're on vacation, but-

[12:24] Because it's the summer in the movie,

[12:26] and summer is traditionally the season

[12:27] when Macaulay Culkin dies of a bee sting, yeah.

[12:30] Yeah, every year.

[12:31] Would, so wait,

[12:35] Jay's confused.

[12:36] Is that like end of May or early June?

[12:37] That would be like early June, I think.

[12:39] I mean, I don't know when-

[12:40] I don't remember when school years end.

[12:41] I don't know when Texas school years end, especially,

[12:44] but yeah, but that could be,

[12:45] maybe that's the end of May.

[12:46] It's got a good vibe, though, a good spring vibe.

[12:48] Yeah, it's not quite a summer vibe, too.

[12:50] Yeah, even though it's schools letting out,

[12:52] it's not quite the summer vibe.

[12:53] So I guess we could say dazed and confused.

[12:56] Sure, yeah, I guess that's our May movie.

[12:58] Now, let's do one more movie before we-

[13:00] We may.

[13:01] What?

[13:02] I was just saying we may, you know?

[13:04] Wish I hadn't stopped to find out

[13:05] what you told me you said.

[13:06] Yeah, sort of, so do I.

[13:08] I misheard it, and I was like,

[13:09] surely Dan has a banger,

[13:10] and I just want to make sure

[13:11] it gets the attention it deserves.

[13:13] It was more of a-

[13:13] Actually, Dan, do you want to give that another pass?

[13:15] I'd say it was more of an Elliott,

[13:16] where it's like, oh, maybe that pun wasn't needed

[13:20] to derail the next thing that we were gonna go on to.

[13:24] Fewer jokes on the podcast, Dan.

[13:26] No, no, everyone loves it.

[13:27] Everyone loves it.

[13:28] Everyone loves it.

[13:30] My mom, she tells me I'm cool.

[13:33] Oh, wow.

[13:34] Roland Mars laughs at you all the time.

[13:35] I listen to it.

[13:36] Yeah, all these totally real people.

[13:37] You wouldn't know them.

[13:38] They go to school in Canada.

[13:39] They go to school.

[13:40] All these Canadian girlfriends of mine,

[13:42] yeah, they all think I'm hilarious.

[13:43] They're models.

[13:44] Yeah.

[13:45] Yeah, you wouldn't have seen any of their ad campaigns.

[13:47] I don't have like a picture picture.

[13:48] That's why I had to cut a picture

[13:49] of my girlfriend out of a magazine

[13:51] to show it to you, yeah.

[13:54] So let's move on to June.

[13:54] Don't say Benny in June, Stuart.

[13:56] Like just not, it's not about the month of June.

[14:00] But it's spelled the same.

[14:01] It's not spelled the same, Stuart.

[14:04] It's not.

[14:05] Stuart.

[14:08] How do I get through to you?

[14:09] The spelling of the month, June.

[14:12] So June, it is the end of the school year.

[14:14] The summer is here and people couldn't be happier.

[14:17] What's it?

[14:18] Dancing in the streets.

[14:20] Yeah, people are dancing in the streets.

[14:22] What is a, what's a, I mean,

[14:23] it could be a school's out movie.

[14:25] There's plenty of those, you know.

[14:27] None come to mind at the moment.

[14:27] Like recess school's out.

[14:29] Yeah, what's a, like an, like not a hot summer movie,

[14:38] but like a pleasant summer movie.

[14:40] Yeah, it's still kind of springy.

[14:41] Yeah.

[14:42] Yeah, your whole life's ahead of you type summer movie.

[14:44] Yeah, I mean, this could be, it's not,

[14:46] kids are not quite going to camp yet, you know.

[14:49] Probably, that's more of a July thing, I think.

[14:52] What's a movie that's about June, then?

[14:54] I mean, also, this is an experience of kids,

[14:56] school going out.

[14:57] For many adults, June is just another month

[15:00] in the endless death march that is professional careers, yeah.

[15:04] Yeah, Carousel has a song

[15:05] about how June is busted out all over,

[15:08] but that's just the one song.

[15:10] Yeah.

[15:11] So that probably doesn't apply.

[15:12] There's not a lot of June-specific material

[15:13] in Carousel otherwise, yeah.

[15:15] Yeah, mm-hmm.

[15:16] Yeah, it's more problematic than June-focused.

[15:20] Very much so.

[15:21] I liked this play when it was about June.

[15:26] I didn't like the second act so much.

[15:29] People dying, getting hit?

[15:31] I don't like it.

[15:32] Who's this character?

[15:35] Old person who just walked out of a production of Carousel.

[15:38] A focus group?

[15:39] Sure, I'll tell you what I thought.

[15:41] On a scale of one to 10,

[15:42] the June material, 10 out of 10, loved it.

[15:45] I also enjoyed the stuff about clam bakes

[15:47] and how they were real nice.

[15:50] Ah, Carousel.

[15:52] Some very little lyrics in that.

[15:53] They are gonna have a real nice clam bake.

[15:54] Oh, is that a movie, or is it a-

[15:56] Yeah, they did a movie of it, but-

[15:57] They did a movie?

[15:58] Okay, let's go.

[15:59] It's a ride at Universal Studios.

[16:01] Carousel, the movie, the ride, yeah.

[16:03] What a ride, too.

[16:04] You better walk with your head held high

[16:06] through this storm,

[16:07] because the rain is blowing in,

[16:09] and they hit you with the blowers and the water, yeah.

[16:11] You know, it's like a 40X experience, right?

[16:13] Yeah, exactly, yeah.

[16:14] So I think that covers June, right?

[16:16] I guess, yeah, yeah.

[16:17] Twister?

[16:18] Yeah, Twister.

[16:19] Like we found it at the end, 40X, Twister?

[16:22] Yeah, Twister, the perfect June movie, yep, okay.

[16:25] Let's go with Twister.

[16:27] So, hey, everybody.

[16:29] We're gonna take a quick break

[16:30] as we reach the middle of the year,

[16:32] just to talk about some Flophouse stuff that's going on.

[16:34] As you may remember from the announcement

[16:36] at the top of this episode,

[16:37] Flop TV season two has begun.

[16:41] That's right, Flop TV season two.

[16:43] As of the release of this episode,

[16:45] I believe we will only have done

[16:47] the first episode of Flop TV two, that was RoboCop two.

[16:50] But coming up on the first Saturday in October,

[16:54] that's October 5th at 9 p.m. Eastern, 6 p.m. Pacific,

[16:58] we'll be broadcasting live on your computer.

[17:00] If you have a ticket,

[17:01] we're talking about Break Into Electric Boogaloo,

[17:05] the second episode of Flop TV season two.

[17:08] Can't make it to the live broadcast?

[17:11] That is okay.

[17:12] Your ticket or your season pass

[17:14] gets you access to the video right after the show happens,

[17:18] and that video's gonna stay up through the end of February.

[17:20] You can watch it as many times as you want,

[17:21] in whatever order you want, with whoever you want.

[17:24] I'm not judging, just enjoy it.

[17:27] Anytime through the end of February,

[17:29] season passes and individual tickets.

[17:32] You can get individual tickets,

[17:33] but the season pass is a six-show bundle,

[17:35] six shows for the price of five,

[17:36] and it does get you access to that first episode.

[17:39] So in case you missed it,

[17:40] there's still a reason to get that season pass.

[17:41] Go to theflophouse.simpletics.com,

[17:46] and pulling back the curtain,

[17:47] we're recording this the day after

[17:49] our first episode, RoboCup 2,

[17:51] and guys, I had a lot of fun.

[17:53] I thought it was really great,

[17:54] and I really enjoyed it.

[17:56] And then, you know, it's RoboCup 2.

[17:58] Yeah, well, I mean, the movie was fun to watch,

[18:00] but also the show that we did was good.

[18:03] Oh, yeah.

[18:04] I'll make it clear again,

[18:05] you are not buying a ticket to watch RoboCup 2.

[18:07] You will only be watching-

[18:08] We don't have the rights for this.

[18:10] We don't have the rights,

[18:11] both legally or morally, to do that.

[18:13] We are watching, but it is us talking about it.

[18:15] It is a kind of one-hour condensed version

[18:18] of The Flop House where you get to see us,

[18:19] but there's also some fun video stuff.

[18:21] There's some new interstitial things that we're doing.

[18:24] It is a slowly transforming

[18:27] into a professional television show production.

[18:31] Yeah, watch us metamorphose over the years

[18:34] from like a gooey caterpillar to a beautiful butterfly.

[18:38] I don't know why the caterpillar's gooey.

[18:40] I've actually never seen a gooey caterpillar.

[18:42] No, they are not gooey.

[18:43] They are soft and surprisingly harder

[18:45] than you think they're gonna be.

[18:46] Yeah.

[18:47] And kind of cute.

[18:47] Yeah, we are currently,

[18:49] my younger son is growing a silkworm right now,

[18:51] raising it so that it can become a-

[18:52] Oh, yeah, so he can start providing for the family.

[18:55] Exactly, thank you.

[18:56] It's time for him to earn his keep.

[18:57] And that thing is growing huge.

[18:58] We keep being like, when is this thing gonna pupate?

[19:00] It's getting enormous.

[19:02] So soon I'll have to drive it around in my car.

[19:04] That's how big it's gonna be.

[19:05] It's just squirting silk all over creation.

[19:08] At some point you're like, oh my God,

[19:10] that's not a silkworm.

[19:11] But then it's too late.

[19:12] It's a Mexican sewer rat, yeah.

[19:14] Yeah, yeah.

[19:15] Just like in Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, yeah.

[19:18] Well, Flophouse 2.

[19:20] Flophouse season two.

[19:21] Go to-

[19:22] Flop TV.

[19:23] Yeah, sorry.

[19:24] Yeah, go to Flop for Flop TV tickets

[19:26] and then go to theflophouse.simpletics.com.

[19:34] Hello, internet.

[19:35] I'm your husband host, Travis McElroy.

[19:37] And I'm your wife host, Teresa McElroy.

[19:39] And this is a promo for Schmanners.

[19:41] It's Extraordinary Etiquette.

[19:42] For ordinary occasions.

[19:44] Every week, we're gonna tell you about a bit of culture,

[19:47] a bit of history, how etiquette still applies

[19:50] in the modern day, all that stuff.

[19:52] We also love to do biographies and histories of,

[19:55] and you know, general procedurals.

[19:57] How to do etiquette.

[20:00] So come check it out every Friday on MaximumFund.org or wherever you find your podcasts.

[20:07] Manners Schmanners, get it?

[20:12] My name is Doug Duguay and I'm here to talk about my podcast in the middle of the one

[20:15] you're listening to.

[20:16] It's called Valley Heat and it's about my neighborhood, the Burbank Rancho Equestrian

[20:20] District, the center of the world when it comes to foosball, frisbee golf, and high

[20:24] speed freeway roller skating.

[20:26] And there's been a jaguar parked outside on my curb for 10 months.

[20:29] I have no idea who owns it.

[20:30] I have a feeling it's related to the drug drop that was happening in my garbage can

[20:34] a little over a year ago.

[20:35] And if this has been a boring commercial, imagine 45 minutes of it.

[20:39] Okay, Valley Heat.

[20:40] It's on every month on MaximumFund.org or wherever you get podcasts.

[20:44] Check it out, but honestly, skip it.

[20:46] These are the chronicles of the Rancho Equestrian District in Burbank, California.

[20:50] These are the events taking place in my house and around my house.

[20:54] Do you guys have any other announcements before we get jumped back into the months I like

[20:58] on film?

[20:59] Milf?

[21:00] Uh, I mean, I know Stuart does some Twitch streams.

[21:04] If I try to do a regular weekly Twitch stream where I hang out for an hour or two building

[21:09] and painting Warhammer models, if you have any dying, if you're dying, if you're dying

[21:15] to ask me any questions or chat with me, that's a good place to find me.

[21:18] And my Twitch account is just Stuart Wellington over on Twitch.

[21:22] And yeah, I usually do a weekday afternoons.

[21:25] I'll say a couple of newsletter things.

[21:29] The Flophouse has a newsletter called Flop Secrets that comes out a couple times a month.

[21:35] You can go to flophousepodcast.com and right on the front page, if you just put your email

[21:40] in there, you can sign up and you'll get news about us, you know, maybe some side things

[21:47] that we're doing that we don't have time to mention on the podcast or whatever, some extra

[21:52] writing to make it fun.

[21:54] And I have a personal newsletter called Dan McCoy's Special Interests.

[21:59] If you go to danmccoyinterests.com, you can sign up for that.

[22:04] It's pop culture, commentary, personal essay, hybrid sort of stuff with jokes in it.

[22:11] Yeah, I like them too.

[22:15] Let's tell some more, everybody.

[22:16] Oh, and also if you're in a comic book store, why not check out Disney Hercules from Dynamite

[22:20] Comics written by me on store shelves.

[22:22] Now it's a fun story that continues the tales of the characters from the Disney Hercules

[22:28] movie.

[22:29] But let's get back into the months, everybody, back to MILF, Months I Like on Film, a word

[22:34] that the people at Disney probably don't want me to mention so close to my mention of the

[22:38] Hercules series.

[22:39] But what are you going to do?

[22:41] This is our show and nobody's our boss, as I mentioned earlier.

[22:44] So we've established January through June.

[22:46] I think we did a great job.

[22:47] If I can remember, let's see, January is one of those wintry kind of sad movies.

[22:51] February was a movie about Jack Frost being mad about his birthday.

[22:56] March was Stan Ragoi getting mad that people are looking forward to the spring and having

[23:01] to learn a lesson from a rabbit.

[23:03] April is Pieces of April with Thanksgiving stuff edited out of it.

[23:07] May, to be honest, I feel like we didn't really we didn't really land on much of anything,

[23:12] did we?

[23:13] You said Days and Confused.

[23:14] Oh, Days and Confused.

[23:15] That's right, Days and Confused.

[23:16] And June.

[23:17] Oh, maybe June is the one where we kind of.

[23:18] Well, we sort of landed on Twister as a default at the end.

[23:22] So Twister.

[23:23] So I hope I hope you guys will help me keep track of this at the end of the episode, too,

[23:27] because I've already forgotten some of them.

[23:28] And of course, anyone who out there, you know, program program film series with these films

[23:35] like do a marathon in your home.

[23:37] Yeah.

[23:38] I mean, Dan's probably going to after this immediately set up a little letterboxd for

[23:42] the made up movies, I guess.

[23:44] Just tell those to yourself in your head.

[23:46] Yeah.

[23:47] Yeah.

[23:48] Get all the younglings around the fire and tell that story.

[23:50] Yeah.

[23:51] Yeah.

[23:52] Act it out.

[23:53] So let's go to July.

[23:54] It's summer now.

[23:57] It's things.

[23:58] There's a lot of things you can do with July.

[23:59] It's summer camp, summer vacation.

[24:01] Well, you know, it's got to star Will Smith because that guy was the king of July.

[24:06] He was the king of July weekend.

[24:08] That is Will Smith's weekend.

[24:10] You don't see him in a lot of huge blockbuster movies these days.

[24:13] I wonder why that is.

[24:14] Do you remember?

[24:15] Did something happen?

[24:16] I seem to recall an incident occurring.

[24:19] OK.

[24:20] So maybe.

[24:21] Are you talking about the time that Chris Rock's face attacked Will Smith's hand on

[24:24] live television?

[24:25] Yeah.

[24:26] That's what happened.

[24:27] OK.

[24:28] So it's a Will Smith movie.

[24:29] Is it a big action blockbuster, big science fiction thing?

[24:32] Yeah.

[24:33] It's called Independence Day.

[24:34] Oh, yeah.

[24:35] Oh, OK.

[24:36] That is a pretty.

[24:37] I mean, that's pretty much.

[24:38] You got to go with it.

[24:39] That's about as July a movie as it gets.

[24:40] Yeah.

[24:41] Yeah.

[24:42] Yeah.

[24:43] If you can come up with a more July movie.

[24:44] Yeah.

[24:46] I mean, Born on the Fourth of July is surprisingly little July content in that movie.

[24:51] Yeah.

[24:52] Most of Miranda July's movies aren't specific to the season.

[24:54] No, not at all.

[24:55] Not at all.

[24:56] I don't think Kajillionaire is really as much of a July film in many ways.

[25:01] Yeah.

[25:02] Independence Day.

[25:03] You heard it first.

[25:04] The movie that.

[25:05] I'm doing really good at L.A.

[25:06] Yeah.

[25:07] I guess.

[25:08] You're doing great.

[25:09] Dan, you got to open your mind a little bit, you know?

[25:12] Yeah.

[25:13] You're right.

[25:14] You know, I'm sorry.

[25:15] I'm sorry.

[25:16] I'm sorry.

[25:17] But OK, let's go on to the next one.

[25:18] August.

[25:19] And now Stuart's going to say August Osage County.

[25:20] Let's let's.

[25:21] I don't know that.

[25:22] I've never seen it.

[25:23] I don't know if it's actually in August.

[25:24] So here's something that just occurred to me.

[25:25] So I when I stay going to take issue with the way I'm running this, this episode, Dan,

[25:30] staying on the blockbuster action theme.

[25:34] The first thing that came to my mind for August was Die Hard with a Vengeance, which starts

[25:39] with, you know, a hot town somewhere in the city, like part of the thing is like, oh,

[25:44] it's a hot summer in the city on top of all of your neck feeling dirt and gritty.

[25:51] Oh, man, I think a shower, dude.

[25:54] But like it to have the hockey mascot on your neck, in addition to everything else that

[26:01] is going wrong, tempers are flaring because it's hot in the city.

[26:06] Yeah, because it's so hot.

[26:07] But I just remember that part of that movie is there's like bomb threats in schools.

[26:13] Why are these kids in schools in like the hot part of the city that confuses me now?

[26:20] Maybe it's years out of the school year or the start of school year could be a summer

[26:23] school.

[26:24] Unfortunately, there's no there's no films about summer school.

[26:27] So we don't know.

[26:28] That actually is a pretty good August suggestion as Dan.

[26:32] Yeah.

[26:33] Your complaint, your old man, unnecessary complaint about Die Hard with a Vengeance

[26:36] has led us around to possibly the perfect August movie.

[26:39] Summer School, Mark Harmon's Masterpiece, Masterpiece, I mean, the performance he delivers

[26:46] as what's his character's name again, Dan?

[26:49] Summer T-School.

[26:50] The T stands for the yeah, you wouldn't call it Dean Cameron's Masterpiece where you put

[26:57] one of the ski schools in there.

[26:59] That's I can't choose between my children.

[27:03] Yeah.

[27:04] All right.

[27:05] Yeah.

[27:06] Let's say summer school.

[27:07] Why not?

[27:08] OK, so August is summer school.

[27:09] Independence Day.

[27:10] So that's we're not doing two school movies, although Will Smith really schools those aliens

[27:13] in how humans don't give up.

[27:17] Yeah.

[27:18] And you learn something about how you a MacBook can link up with that Apple software also

[27:23] links up with alien software.

[27:25] Yes.

[27:26] Look, of all the of all the major plot holes for Cranky Dan to not be upset about.

[27:32] Yes.

[27:33] Explain that.

[27:34] They've had years to, like, study this thing.

[27:37] I always just assumed, like, I'm willing to go with this movie and be like, I don't know,

[27:42] they figured out some fucking way to interface with this thing over the decades.

[27:46] Like that's not one that's going to bug me necessarily.

[27:49] But OK, especially in an independence day, I'm not looking for rigorous, hard sci fi

[27:54] after this.

[27:55] But Dan's reacting the way I react when somebody is like, it's ridiculous that an orc would

[27:58] say meets back on the menu.

[28:00] They've never seen a menu.

[28:01] And I'm like, I don't care, but I mean, as the person who has made that point, I don't

[28:06] appreciate the the aggressive hostility, but I understand I'm coming after one of

[28:10] your own and going after the Lord of the Rings movies.

[28:13] Yeah.

[28:14] Speaking of which, I had no interest in watching that Rings of Power show.

[28:19] And then I found out that Tom Bombadil was in an episode and I was like, maybe I'll just

[28:23] watch that one.

[28:24] I got to see this.

[28:25] Oh, I haven't even watched that episode yet.

[28:27] Do you know which episode that I think it's called, like the House of Tom Bombadil or

[28:31] something like that?

[28:32] Oh, hell yeah.

[28:33] It's a pretty big part of the episode.

[28:34] Is Goldberry in it?

[28:35] I don't know.

[28:36] I haven't seen it.

[28:37] Is Fatty Lumpkin in it?

[28:38] I don't know.

[28:39] I haven't seen it, but it just shows where my head is at.

[28:42] I'm just checking who plays Fatty Lumpkin.

[28:45] I'm not.

[28:46] I'm not.

[28:47] I'm not interested in until the character that Peter Jackson's decided was too silly

[28:51] for his movies gets put in.

[28:54] Tom Bombadil.

[28:55] You know, you know, you know, like, you know, Bezos is like, hell yeah, we're going to put

[29:00] in the definitive Tom Bombadil.

[29:02] Yeah.

[29:03] Now I'm going to go back to looking like low rent Pitbull over here.

[29:09] Ironic since he is worth so much more than Pitbull, you know, and yet he is not Mr. Worldwide

[29:14] at all.

[29:15] No, not at all.

[29:16] I just love the moment in Lord of the Rings in the books where they're like, why don't

[29:19] we just give the ring to Tom Bombadil?

[29:20] And they're like, he would just lose it or something.

[29:23] Look, he's very powerful, but he's also kind of a flake.

[29:26] Have you heard these songs he sings about himself?

[29:31] I mean, if I was all powerful and eternally ancient, I think I just walk around singing

[29:34] songs about myself, too, you know, so I relate to him.

[29:37] I feel seen when I read about Tom Bombadil.

[29:39] Yeah.

[29:40] I mean, I feel like that's the Elliot character, the Lord of the Rings.

[29:42] Oh, for sure.

[29:43] For sure.

[29:44] Either that or.

[29:45] We're powerful.

[29:46] Everybody knows your name.

[29:47] I mean, exactly.

[29:48] Who are the who are the what is it?

[29:52] Is it Mary and Pippin?

[29:54] Are they the friends?

[29:55] Come on.

[29:56] I could see myself being one of those guys, too.

[29:57] You know, just not being in over his head.

[30:00] Yes, we've established summer school now. It's September. Ironically in my notes. I have start of school year

[30:04] But I feel like we've hit the school thing a little already. What's a September movie? Let's not say the movie September

[30:09] I've never seen it. It's one of Woody Allen movies that I haven't seen

[30:13] That it's a movie that they reshot the he shot it with one actor and then reshot it with entirely different actor playing that part

[30:20] I can't remember who the actors were or in it

[30:22] So September what's a September movie? We can think about the song September. Did they ever make a movie out of that?

[30:30] Hmm

[30:32] I don't know. I feel like something like Back to the Future

[30:36] Okay

[30:37] Kind of feels like the start of a school year

[30:39] But it's also kind of like you're worried about time and the passage of time and looking backwards. I don't know

[30:45] Yeah, I don't get real fall vibes from it is they get more fall by teen wolf

[30:50] But September doesn't often doesn't feel very fall

[30:53] It feels you know, like and it technically isn't until two-thirds of the way through the month

[30:58] Yeah, I don't I don't I don't have to live by those rules. I know I don't know

[31:04] Ellie lives in California a place where months do not exist

[31:07] I mean, that's the other thing is in California that the variation is wet and weather is so minimal that uh, okay September

[31:13] You know what you guys you know seasons better than me. You live in New York. All right back to the future is our September movie

[31:18] I mean of the three of us, I think Stuart and Dan are the real New Yorkers

[31:23] Wow

[31:26] So rough

[31:28] Thrown I've still lived in New York for longer than I lived anywhere else in my life

[31:31] But yeah, okay, and the second place was, New Jersey, you know

[31:34] Which is like a little brother that wants to get on the action, but New Jersey, but New York is like when you're older when you're

[31:39] older, yeah

[31:41] Yeah

[31:43] I think Stewart and Dan are still on top

[31:45] I guess if we add the amount of time you guys have lived together in New York lived in New York together combine it

[31:51] You guys lived as roommates

[31:54] Scoreboard by the way, it's taken score in so many different things. It is a scoreboard

[31:59] Yeah, losing the value very hard to read. I think in the last in the last episode

[32:04] You just got two points for something and I don't even remember what it was. Yeah points unrelated to this

[32:09] Yeah, so moving on so September as said by the true fall New Yorkers Dan and Stu September is back to the future

[32:16] Let's go to

[32:18] October now, here's the thing the odd that it feels like the most obvious thing for October would be to choose a Halloween movie

[32:24] That's just one day out of the month. That's just the last day, you know, no, I know

[32:29] Most of October is not Halloween. I still want to talk about looking at the numbers 30 31st

[32:35] 30 31st of October is not Halloween. That's true

[32:38] But I still want to toss out the movie trick or treat which I feel has

[32:44] Like it's about Halloween, but it has such a tunnel vibes. It doesn't feel very autumnal. That's true. Yeah, very good

[32:51] setting that stage

[32:53] No, I'm into it. Yeah, there's lots of leaves change in color

[32:58] People around yeah, yeah, they're not even on trees anymore. They're just

[33:03] They get so lazy they just drop their leaves

[33:06] I

[33:11] Dan I want you to keep going with this a Dan Dan McCoy foliage pervert. Yeah

[33:16] Tell us tell us more about what you how you feel about that time of year when the when the trees are just totally starkers

[33:21] Yeah, yeah, it's the thing though

[33:23] You know like you don't even need to ask them like they're just dropping leaves like they want you to look at them

[33:29] Are you sure you don't feel weird? Just staring at them. You don't have to like glance at the corner your eye

[33:34] Maybe I would if leaf peeping was not like a thing that everyone does

[33:38] But you talk about like all that leaf peeping you got to do. This is the kind of peeping that's right

[33:45] Love those leaves. They look even better

[33:50] Dan do you really want leaves?

[33:54] Just like the ground but

[33:56] Yeah

[33:58] When you're a kid, did you ever accidentally call the ground the floor and everybody made fun of you?

[34:03] Yes, like when you call like the teacher mom on X. Yeah. Yeah

[34:07] And you're like, I'll never live this down. I don't gonna be this is a scar forever. Yeah, I

[34:13] don't want to like call her out because I

[34:17] But Audrey will still refer to the ground as the floor sometimes Wow

[34:23] Wow, I think I

[34:26] Share this story where she can't repeat it. Yeah, I mean for all I know it might be idiomatic

[34:31] It may be like really now you're calling her an idiot

[34:36] Language

[34:38] Now I know we talked about this already and we're kind of done with it

[34:40] But I didn't want to say my line for for Dan McCoy foliage pervert if he's talking a tree he goes. Hey

[34:45] Why don't you drop those leaves? Show me if the branches match the roots?

[34:51] Anyway, so Dan use that the next time I guess you're hitting on a tree. Yes

[34:54] Yeah

[34:56] Mostly because I find it so easy to slip into it

[35:01] That's a fair point, okay trick-or-treat for October trick Ronald's treat now, let's go on to November

[35:08] Also the fall to be honest. Let's just take those scenes for pieces of April that we cut out and just stick them in here

[35:16] Because that's what Thanksgiving is all about is just really the leftovers, you know, yeah

[35:22] Cycling the things you're thankful for every year when you're demanded to recite them, you know, do you guys have to do that?

[35:28] We would have to do that. Sometimes my family my dad always would go indoor plumbing. That would be his joke every time it is suggested

[35:35] But I don't want to you know, caught any other members of my family. I feel bad. They've done it once already, but it's suggested at

[35:43] Thanksgiving and I don't like it just as a person who does not like to whose feels no

[35:49] Thanks for anything compelled to speak

[35:52] Like on the spot like I love speaking publicly in you know performance formats, but I don't like being told like hey you got a

[36:01] But I have yeah, I do feel like I that all stems back to when you were a kid and you got pulled into that

[36:06] rap battle

[36:08] And in the rapid exit you meant to say ground be said floor and everyone made fun. Yeah. Oh my god

[36:14] Yeah, no as I was like ground round

[36:18] Mm-hmm down

[36:20] And then I got pushed down onto the ground. Yeah, um, which you would call the floor. Yeah

[36:26] I just don't I

[36:28] Mean like as I've grown older like I understand I appreciate like it is good to have gratitude for things like that

[36:34] Well, that is what will make you happier is to actually think about yes

[36:38] You are blessed with but I don't like to be forced to share them publicly

[36:43] Yeah, so why don't you tell us some of them right now?

[36:46] Just kidding just kidding. I'm not interested. Okay, let's moving on. Oh, okay. I'll take you out of my gratitude journal then

[36:52] Oh, no. Oh, no. I've been working so hard to get into there

[36:58] You have a journal I usually write my gratitude on the casings of bullets

[37:04] Yeah, I'm pretty cool I'm like a badass

[37:09] Sausages, yeah, just scratch it in there with like a giant Bowie knife

[37:14] Before we move on to the last month of the year Dan, is there anything you would like to express gratitude for in this public?

[37:18] forum

[37:19] You know, I both you know, I get to see you guys and cheer up

[37:25] You know regularly earlier today. I was like, oh we got a record. We just did a thing last night, you know

[37:31] I'm tired, but then immediately seeing your faces cheers me up. No, that's sweet. That's how I feel too

[37:38] All right, moving on to the best and worst part of the year

[37:43] December people love it. Yeah, and they hate it and they have there's an obvious one. It should be made us

[37:52] Once more stuart figured it out. I should have known cuz maze the first word in the title. I

[37:59] Mean we did

[38:02] I mean, it could just be the December party. There's no like December or May

[38:06] It's the movie necessarily, yeah, I'm trying it's not about I'm willing to bet it doesn't take place in either of those months

[38:12] Maybe may I mean maybe December too. I don't know as a mixed-faith

[38:17] Podcast, you know, I would like to steer away from any Christmas things. Thank you, Dan. Thank you. I would love that

[38:23] But that makes it hard because it is a dominant cultural force

[38:28] Well, what else goes on in this movie? Yeah, so we it's winter again

[38:33] This is that so in December, I feel like solstice

[38:36] I feel like New York December as New York January is miserable

[38:39] But New York December is kind of like the fun to set the snow is still white and fluffy and clean

[38:44] It's not yet full of dog pee and human pee and garbage and slush yet

[38:49] And so what if what if there's like a what's a nice winter movie or story remember? We can also invent these movies

[38:55] We've been doing a good job of finding real movies, but we can also invent them to what's that? What's an ideal December movie?

[39:03] Deal December, oh wait, but that's I mean, it's kind of a holiday movie, I guess

[39:07] But I mean for an honest answer is the holdovers for me

[39:12] Yeah

[39:13] Much that's a holiday movie

[39:16] But I feel like it is more if anything I cannot pray I can appreciate a movie where people are

[39:20] Burdened by the responsibility of a holiday

[39:22] Yeah, right like it is a disruption rather than something they are looking forward to and necessarily enjoying

[39:27] Yeah, it was sort of a secular message about being kind to one another

[39:32] during

[39:33] Holidays that can be difficult. There's none of this Christmas spirit bullshit where everyone agrees

[39:38] There's something magic in the air that that makes life better in December. Thanks to the

[39:44] Made better if there was like a magical like spirit of Christmas character

[39:50] How would this spirit of Christmas character integrate to the plot

[39:53] I mean boarding school student who has to spend the holiday with his cranky teacher. Yeah, maybe maybe it fixes

[40:00] Fixes his eye or something. Who knows? Oh, wow, or fixes his body smell

[40:08] What a what a thing they're like, okay, he's already kind of a cranky guy

[40:11] He has a little bit of a drinking problem. He is though. He has an eye that

[40:16] And and that he's lonely what if we also made him smell like fish all the time like it feels like

[40:24] Yeah

[40:25] Yeah, let's say the holdovers, that's a good that's a great one

[40:28] Yeah, and that's one of my favorite movies of was that last year, you know

[40:33] It was really good. Why don't they make more movies about the holdover like the whole

[40:40] The whole overs to the making of the whole I

[40:43] Would kind of love to see what Alexander Payne would do with like a sequel to bring in Stallone and Schwarzenegger to join the holdover

[40:51] He's now teaching at a school where it's all action

[41:02] But we've made the year better with all of these movies

[41:06] Let's remind the listeners again. So they can less Dan said program the perfect movies for each month January

[41:13] Let's say it's sweet here after start off with a real bang of joy in January

[41:18] Bang of joy in January February, of course, it's a made-up movie about a cranky old man who hates that that oh, no, February is the March

[41:27] Is Jack Frost? That's the made-up movie about Jack Frost and his birth being mad about his birthday. Yeah, and what would that movie be called?

[41:40] February that's right. Yes Nixon Cole in the long February. Yeah, and we'll have to figure out who Nixon is this

[41:45] Maybe the snowman is marrying his name Nixon. I don't know. Yeah, maybe or maybe it's mojo Nixon. I don't know

[41:49] Anyway, so in March there's uh, then we've got uh that the movie about the cranky old man who is learning that it's okay

[41:55] To anticipate the spring even though the weather is still miserable

[41:59] Uh, april is of course as we all remember the parts of pieces of april that are not thanksgiving specific that have been edited together

[42:06] uh

[42:07] May, uh, what was our movie for may? Uh, Stuart you had one that you those days. Yeah days. That's right. That's right

[42:14] Uh, june, of course is uh, what was it? Uh, what was it? What was it? Um,

[42:21] June was twister. That's right. May was

[42:24] June was that classic june movie twister? What other one would be july? Of course, it's like we're fucking playing

[42:30] Or something and we're trying to remember the stupid pattern

[42:33] July, of course was independence day the most july movie perhaps ever made

[42:38] Uh august then was summer school perhaps a super august movie

[42:43] Uh september we can all remember was

[42:48] September was about

[42:50] Something. Oh wait back to the future. That's right. September for some reason. I can't really remember was back to the future

[42:56] I'm just gonna let that one slide because the episode is ending. Yeah, you just want to watch back to the future

[43:00] Yeah, if you want you need a reason to watch back to the future go ahead

[43:03] I'll give you september. Is that reason october was trick or treat?

[43:06] We fell into the the hole of halloween the halloween trap, but that's okay november

[43:10] Of course, we're now using the pieces of pieces of april that we didn't use previously just thanksgiving parts

[43:15] It's like a memento stuff

[43:18] Oh, yeah, so you're putting them in backwards, too

[43:20] Yeah, that makes sense. Yeah or says that or says that well, you know, maybe there's a recap previously on pieces a piece of april

[43:26] back in april and

[43:28] december, of course is

[43:30] The holdovers. Yeah, I mean I which if I watched the holdovers every year at december

[43:36] Yeah, i'd be very happy doing that thing

[43:38] But I already have a movie I watch every year december the taking of pelham one two three

[43:42] Which I watch on my birthday pretty much every year

[43:44] Guys, thanks for walking with me through the month on this episode of milf months

[43:49] I like on film a sub podcast of the flop house podcast. We are of course a maximum fun podcast

[43:57] Please go to maximumfund.org

[44:00] To try out other maximum fun podcasts. There's a lot of great ones and maybe even become a member

[44:05] We would appreciate your pledges monthly

[44:08] And you'll hear more about that next year during the pledge drive. Our show is produced by alex smith

[44:12] He is available on the internet, uh to hear things from he's not available to to rent. Uh under the name howell dawdy

[44:19] I don't know if you have the cash. Who knows?

[44:21] Uh, he has he has a new album out, right?

[44:23] Uh, what's it called?

[44:25] I need help. I need help. Uh, I need some help. I need some I need some

[44:30] The music without lyrics was used in our flop tv season two trailer, right?

[44:35] Yeah, and also the sizzle reel for the robocop 2 show. I just posted. Oh exciting. Uh, I will share that

[44:42] Uh again flop tv has returned with season two go to the flop house dot simple tix dot com to buy tickets for that

[44:50] And other than that, thank you so much for listening. We really appreciate your having fun with us today. Uh passively

[44:56] Well, we did all the active work of talking about movies and months for the heavy lifting

[45:02] You got the easy part, yeah, you're very welcome, uh next time maybe chime in a little bit listener

[45:07] Yeah, come on and until that next time I am elliot caylen. I've been dan mccoy and i'm steward wellington

[45:15] Yeehaw

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FH Mini 112 - Months I Like on Film

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