Hosts discuss film reviews and production quality (Part 2)

Maybe I'll change it. Okay. But it's been the Bart for, like, I don't know, eight years. I was gonna say, as long as we've been together. Yeah, eight and a half years. So Oasis is good. I think you. You kind of have to be a little bit of a fan or a desire to be a fan. Or just like a music nerd. Or just a music nerd. I don't think it's a documentary for everybody. I went to go see the Social Reckoning, which is the Facebook movie that's really just about one whistleblower calling out some of Facebook's unethical practices. As far as, like, I did want to see that one, but you went to see it the same day I saw Verity. Yeah. We were like ships passing in the night at the theater. I feel like this movie was a little bit unnecessary as far as, like, I don't think it's an adequate sequel to the Social Network, which I feel is, like. That's a really great showing how Facebook was created. It's much more of a dynamic story. This is good. But I feel like they stretched out something very small to say something that doesn't have that much weight to it to kind of make a movie out of it. And there's some other, like, small, little things that they added in that wasn't true. That kind of changes how I feel about the overall production of the movie. So not something you needed to see in theaters, I think. Definitely a streamer, though, especially if you, like the first movie. Talked about. Matchbox mentioned Street Fighter earlier, which is the one I yelled on Duke. And 2 solid 3.5 out of 5 for me. Talked about. You can see everything. I watched the Norm MacDonald documentary on Netflix. I thought the format was interesting because they explore the entire idea of Norm MacDonald being one of those comedians that you just do, like, YouTube wormholes on, where you just watch one video, you click the next one. So the whole documentary is just like going video to video. There's not really, like, one narrative. And obviously, since he's. Since he's died, he's not really fully in it or did do, like, interviews for it. Right. I think the only thing I didn't enjoy is they didn't have, like, people that they talked to about him. It was all through clips. Oh, the Travis Barker documentary. They have such a good document, you know, talking about him all the way throughout, that they filmed over a lot of years. This is just like. It feels like a clip show. Yeah. So while it is a good look at his entire life. It doesn't feel like a real documentary to feel like. Like a strong narrative that I feel like is on the level of the other documentaries I've seen this month alone. So it's good. But you also have to kind of be a fan of his comedy to really enjoy it. I did learn some things about him, though, like when he was on snl, I didn't realize he got fired.