April 23, 2026
From Page to Screen Trivia I
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⏩ Get right to the trivia at 15:02 ⏩
Scott’s in the host chair, which usually means the questions are sharp, the standards are high, and somebody’s about to get exposed.
The Question of the Week sounds simple enough:
If each member of The Crew were a car, what would he be?
But this group treats lighthearted fun like a demolition derby, so the comparisons come fast, the jabs come faster, and nobody escapes without a few dents. 🚗
Then Scott takes us into From Page to Screen — that dangerous little world where books become movies, expectations get sky-high, and everyone suddenly becomes a critic. Some adaptations are beloved. Some are cursed. And some just leave you wondering who exactly signed off on that mess.
Smart topic. Sharp tongues. Plenty of fuel for debate.
Five friends. Ten questions. Infinite banter.
Join us for trivia, stay for the laughs, and see who comes out on top!
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WEBVTT
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[SPEAKER_00]: You have to make trivia podcasts.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Welcome to the Ultimate Trivia Podcast, the show where knowledge is power.
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[SPEAKER_02]: And laughter is the Rio MVP.
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[SPEAKER_02]: I am your host Andy.
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[SPEAKER_02]: We've got the whole crew in the house tonight, who am I starting with?
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[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly Ray in the corner.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Anyone nap guy?
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[SPEAKER_03]: I used to be more of a nap guy.
00:30.963 --> 00:33.367
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not so much anymore, but I love naps.
00:33.467 --> 00:38.134
[SPEAKER_03]: Especially when my kids were nap age, I was so mad when my youngest one got like quit taking naps.
00:38.515 --> 00:40.738
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh man, that made me so furious because it would take a nap too.
00:40.958 --> 00:41.599
[SPEAKER_01]: Naps when you go.
00:41.619 --> 00:43.422
[SPEAKER_01]: It's very disappointing.
00:43.883 --> 00:44.303
[SPEAKER_03]: I get it.
00:44.323 --> 00:44.464
[SPEAKER_03]: He was.
00:44.484 --> 00:44.924
[SPEAKER_03]: He was.
00:45.045 --> 00:45.345
[SPEAKER_03]: He was.
00:45.405 --> 00:45.806
[SPEAKER_03]: He really was.
00:45.826 --> 00:46.567
[SPEAKER_03]: The hard time of my life.
00:46.587 --> 00:52.576
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's a nap a 20 minute kind of sitting upright on the couch close your eyes and recharge or is it a climb into bed?
00:52.736 --> 00:54.238
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a three out for a banana one.
00:54.399 --> 00:55.100
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a bear.
00:55.140 --> 00:55.941
[SPEAKER_01]: So let's do a
00:56.765 --> 00:59.207
[SPEAKER_01]: I know they say like 20 minutes great for you or whatever.
00:59.648 --> 01:01.149
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll think of ours in the back.
01:01.169 --> 01:02.370
[SPEAKER_02]: I can say that's personally.
01:02.751 --> 01:03.271
[SPEAKER_02]: Mind an hour.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Is it?
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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
01:04.813 --> 01:04.873
[SPEAKER_02]: OK.
01:04.893 --> 01:11.299
[SPEAKER_02]: I can take like a 90 second micronap at my desk and it is unbelievable.
01:11.379 --> 01:14.022
[SPEAKER_02]: It always shocks me how effective that would just make me mad.
01:14.282 --> 01:14.542
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
01:15.183 --> 01:15.923
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
01:15.944 --> 01:16.544
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
01:16.564 --> 01:17.485
[SPEAKER_02]: This is bookcraft.
01:18.346 --> 01:25.793
[SPEAKER_02]: Brian, I want to know your strategy or your expectation is the better word from merging with traffic.
01:26.262 --> 01:27.724
[SPEAKER_01]: Marching with traffic.
01:27.744 --> 01:28.906
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah blinkers.
01:31.129 --> 01:34.473
[SPEAKER_01]: I Don't know I try to be somewhat aggressive but not too aggressive.
01:34.614 --> 01:37.638
[SPEAKER_03]: So there's really the person who calls the traffic chance There's a lane.
01:37.658 --> 01:38.299
[SPEAKER_03]: That's close.
01:38.519 --> 01:40.342
[SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, we can help me out with her.
01:40.382 --> 01:54.902
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I get aggressive and I'm not too aggressive I'm a good crazy, but a y'all I'll put my butt out there if I have to for sure if you know that there's three lanes and the far right one is Eventually going to be the one that closes How many car lengths?
01:55.523 --> 01:56.166
[SPEAKER_02]: It's too far.
01:57.473 --> 02:00.268
[SPEAKER_02]: How many car lengths from the closure?
02:00.704 --> 02:06.750
[SPEAKER_02]: It's too far that you've traveled and now you're one of those guys instead of Oh, I try not to be that guy.
02:07.391 --> 02:18.502
[SPEAKER_01]: I try not to be the guy that's at the end like Cause then you're like okay cuz you you feel like arrogant like I'm just gonna pass all y'all and then I'm gonna come on the cut you off I don't I don't do that.
02:18.602 --> 02:25.969
[SPEAKER_01]: I get to my clothes, but I don't want to be that guy They're like passes everybody like yeah, I'm in I don't want to do that
02:25.949 --> 02:37.562
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Scotty, you know, I think I asked somebody this question already, but it wasn't you what give me a coffee routine or your relationship with coffee Um, I'm on a three cup of day habit.
02:37.582 --> 02:38.845
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's you have a problem.
02:38.865 --> 02:38.965
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
02:39.106 --> 02:40.971
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll do two in the morning
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[SPEAKER_04]: And then and then one in the afternoon, yeah, her Nick, I think his answer last time was he does a pot and he's through it like well, we'll say that for another day.
02:50.880 --> 02:52.902
[SPEAKER_01]: I like all the cup of coffee after dinner sometimes.
02:53.242 --> 02:56.706
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, maybe once a week I'll have it after dinner with the dessert.
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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, really.
02:57.747 --> 03:00.749
[SPEAKER_02]: Like out of the curing or you'll like usually curing.
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[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, when the house really drinks coffee.
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[SPEAKER_04]: Cindy's my wife started to get a little bit more in the ice coffee, but generally I'm the local.
03:08.997 --> 03:09.958
[SPEAKER_01]: There's a weird question.
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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
03:10.439 --> 03:18.168
[SPEAKER_01]: Tell them as you'd ever influence your decision on so sometimes in the evening I'll be watching show in the key rate like coffee and I'm like panting in your head.
03:18.188 --> 03:19.310
[SPEAKER_01]: And then I'm like, I want to cup of coffee.
03:20.131 --> 03:21.192
[SPEAKER_01]: Like seriously, yeah.
03:21.212 --> 03:21.733
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, seriously.
03:21.753 --> 03:22.433
[SPEAKER_01]: Is that ever happened?
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[SPEAKER_04]: No.
03:23.495 --> 03:30.303
[SPEAKER_04]: But I even, I had a habit, especially in the summer when it's hot together after noon like the big gulp of soda.
03:30.323 --> 03:33.587
[SPEAKER_04]: And I've slowly kind of replaced that with a cup of coffee.
03:33.567 --> 03:34.268
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.
03:34.288 --> 03:34.889
[SPEAKER_04]: Fair enough.
03:34.909 --> 03:35.570
[SPEAKER_02]: Sounds healthier.
03:35.931 --> 03:37.152
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so it's better for you.
03:37.293 --> 03:39.977
[SPEAKER_04]: The feeble attempt to be a little healthy.
03:39.997 --> 03:40.137
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.
03:40.157 --> 03:41.679
[SPEAKER_02]: You're just getting a little... Yeah.
03:41.699 --> 03:42.340
[SPEAKER_02]: Click answer.
03:42.781 --> 03:46.947
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you like a good, uh, like coffee house, like, caramel mochi out?
03:46.967 --> 03:48.810
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you like the sugary version, also?
03:49.030 --> 03:51.173
[SPEAKER_04]: No, um, those are fine, but I'm usually...
03:51.614 --> 03:52.756
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been a Starbucks with him.
03:52.816 --> 03:54.098
[SPEAKER_01]: He ordered some weird stuff.
03:54.118 --> 03:55.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'll get like a mochi out of.
03:56.081 --> 03:56.341
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
03:56.361 --> 04:00.267
[SPEAKER_04]: But generally, I drink, uh, you know, black coffee and then I'll add a little creamer.
04:00.307 --> 04:01.208
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't put sugar in it.
04:01.228 --> 04:01.649
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you do.
04:01.949 --> 04:02.210
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
04:02.230 --> 04:03.051
[SPEAKER_02]: It's very good.
04:04.448 --> 04:10.992
[SPEAKER_02]: I put your feet to the fire a little bit in last week's episode.
04:11.012 --> 04:16.011
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to do it again on a scale of one to ten and we're going to call you out if you're wrong
04:16.295 --> 04:19.399
[SPEAKER_02]: How good of a secret keeper are you?
04:19.419 --> 04:24.265
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that depends on the secret I would say, the severity of it, but always depends.
04:24.325 --> 04:24.786
[SPEAKER_02]: Not a ten.
04:24.986 --> 04:26.468
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not a ten.
04:26.488 --> 04:27.589
[SPEAKER_02]: I cannot say I'm a ten.
04:27.669 --> 04:29.031
[SPEAKER_02]: I would say I'm a seven.
04:29.692 --> 04:29.812
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.
04:29.832 --> 04:30.273
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
04:30.293 --> 04:30.673
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a seven.
04:30.693 --> 04:31.214
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not bad.
04:31.434 --> 04:31.935
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a seven.
04:32.555 --> 04:35.419
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, if something had been taken to the grave, yes, I could do that.
04:36.180 --> 04:40.425
[SPEAKER_02]: But how often do you find yourself saying I'm not supposed to tell you this?
04:40.826 --> 04:40.986
[UNKNOWN]: But.
04:41.742 --> 04:59.690
[SPEAKER_02]: Not that often, not that often, because a big part of it is, I don't care about other people's, you know, secrets and stuff like that, and I appreciate it, you know, I'm not a secret guy, I, yeah, really, yeah, it doesn't do much deeper secret is if you don't want people to know it.
04:59.730 --> 05:01.653
[SPEAKER_02]: If it's a secret, why are you telling me in the first place?
05:01.793 --> 05:03.937
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's true, it's no longer a secret anymore.
05:03.977 --> 05:05.058
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great point.
05:05.419 --> 05:06.881
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't put it out there, if you don't want people to know it.
05:06.901 --> 05:07.763
[SPEAKER_01]: Thanks a lot of times.
05:07.783 --> 05:08.183
[SPEAKER_01]: Even it does.
05:08.544 --> 05:08.644
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
05:08.624 --> 05:10.348
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, and even you need to get to know you.
05:10.408 --> 05:19.226
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm going to ask you a few are a bagel or a toast guy and a definger answer him with the appropriate cream cheese.
05:19.527 --> 05:26.140
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a bagel over toast, but I do enjoy a good piece of top buttery and jammed toast.
05:26.381 --> 05:27.443
[SPEAKER_04]: What's your go to jam?
05:28.857 --> 05:30.559
[SPEAKER_02]: something not normal.
05:31.060 --> 05:32.582
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, but everything not normal option.
05:32.602 --> 05:33.383
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll be so not great.
05:33.403 --> 05:37.128
[SPEAKER_02]: Give me a huckleberry or what's the one up in Michigan?
05:37.268 --> 05:38.470
[SPEAKER_03]: Give me an alibi, sure.
05:39.712 --> 05:40.693
[SPEAKER_03]: My favorite one.
05:40.713 --> 05:42.235
[SPEAKER_03]: My favorite favorite jam.
05:44.578 --> 05:48.003
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I like the weird ones.
05:48.023 --> 05:48.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
05:48.423 --> 05:49.625
[SPEAKER_02]: Blackberry, something like that.
05:49.725 --> 05:50.125
[SPEAKER_04]: That's nice.
05:50.246 --> 05:50.606
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
05:50.626 --> 05:51.587
[SPEAKER_02]: Blackberry smoke.
05:51.607 --> 05:52.008
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.
05:52.028 --> 05:52.589
[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks.
05:52.609 --> 05:53.570
[SPEAKER_02]: I appreciate you.
05:53.590 --> 05:53.730
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
05:53.750 --> 05:54.972
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought you had a bonnet.
05:54.992 --> 05:55.092
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
05:55.252 --> 05:55.593
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
05:55.673 --> 05:57.295
[SPEAKER_02]: Somebody does care about you.
05:57.663 --> 06:00.366
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, speaking of Scotty, it is his episode tonight.
06:01.187 --> 06:05.392
[SPEAKER_02]: Scotty standard question, is this one been in the hopper awhile or is it a fresh topic for you?
06:05.512 --> 06:06.293
[SPEAKER_04]: Fresh topic?
06:06.653 --> 06:07.995
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it always makes me nervous.
06:08.775 --> 06:11.959
[SPEAKER_02]: Random inspirations that don't make a lot of sense out of the game.
06:12.019 --> 06:12.780
[SPEAKER_04]: Actually, I had to pivot.
06:12.840 --> 06:15.683
[SPEAKER_04]: I have one I'm excited about, but it needs more thought.
06:16.124 --> 06:17.605
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll craft it and do it.
06:17.625 --> 06:18.306
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, exciting.
06:18.326 --> 06:19.528
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so good deal.
06:19.648 --> 06:22.631
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, we have a question of the week that we need to address.
06:22.671 --> 06:24.413
[SPEAKER_02]: I think Proam's got that for us.
06:24.393 --> 06:31.207
[SPEAKER_05]: You betcha, our listener question of this week comes from Dr. Chris, who reached out to us on our web page with this question.
06:31.969 --> 06:39.465
[SPEAKER_05]: If you were to pick one person in the group and like in them to a specific car, who would it be and which car would it be?
06:40.070 --> 06:43.595
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Chris, is that his first name or his last name we've heard from Dr. Chris before.
06:43.615 --> 06:44.135
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, how are we?
06:44.315 --> 06:46.158
[SPEAKER_02]: I think so first name we're last name.
06:48.361 --> 06:49.863
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't trust any doctor.
06:49.883 --> 06:51.104
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't trust any doctor.
06:51.244 --> 06:52.025
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. first name.
06:52.045 --> 06:52.446
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, like that.
06:52.486 --> 06:54.168
[SPEAKER_02]: We call in question to the doctor hood.
06:55.169 --> 06:55.870
[SPEAKER_00]: Dr. Phil.
06:55.890 --> 06:56.531
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, Dr. Phil.
06:56.591 --> 06:57.312
[SPEAKER_02]: That's his first name.
06:57.352 --> 06:58.394
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it doesn't mean that.
06:58.514 --> 06:58.834
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.
06:59.014 --> 07:00.176
[SPEAKER_02]: We call Dr. Scott.
07:00.196 --> 07:01.037
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Scott.
07:01.057 --> 07:01.858
[SPEAKER_02]: He's had a real doctor.
07:02.632 --> 07:03.914
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good point.
07:04.094 --> 07:05.656
[SPEAKER_02]: For maybe Dr. Scott.
07:05.916 --> 07:07.819
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe he doesn't want his last name out there.
07:07.839 --> 07:09.181
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I see Dr. Scott.
07:09.201 --> 07:11.804
[SPEAKER_04]: Can you blame him for not wanting to be associated with this show?
07:11.984 --> 07:12.184
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh.
07:12.745 --> 07:13.706
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
07:13.827 --> 07:15.329
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't play that on a daily basis.
07:15.769 --> 07:16.790
[SPEAKER_01]: So I understand the question.
07:16.831 --> 07:18.913
[SPEAKER_01]: Are we supposed to pick one person and like them?
07:18.993 --> 07:20.415
[SPEAKER_01]: Or am I supposed to go around the room now?
07:20.575 --> 07:21.857
[SPEAKER_01]: I just pick one.
07:22.358 --> 07:23.039
[SPEAKER_02]: Perfect.
07:23.119 --> 07:23.179
[SPEAKER_01]: No.
07:23.199 --> 07:23.720
[SPEAKER_01]: Next the hammer.
07:24.340 --> 07:25.642
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.
07:25.722 --> 07:26.023
[SPEAKER_01]: Why?
07:26.223 --> 07:28.386
[SPEAKER_02]: I do not know how to take that at this point.
07:28.406 --> 07:30.208
[SPEAKER_01]: Because he's like, he's just,
07:30.695 --> 07:33.040
[SPEAKER_01]: Big large not I'm not talking about body.
07:33.702 --> 07:35.867
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll just talk to about like personality Uh-huh.
07:35.887 --> 07:36.248
[SPEAKER_01]: He's big.
07:36.268 --> 07:36.609
[SPEAKER_01]: He's large.
07:36.629 --> 07:37.190
[SPEAKER_01]: He's in charge.
07:37.210 --> 07:37.831
[SPEAKER_01]: He's the boss.
07:37.952 --> 07:38.513
[SPEAKER_01]: He's a hummer.
07:38.753 --> 07:40.437
[SPEAKER_01]: He's not you know I'm saying I said no.
07:40.477 --> 07:40.898
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm large.
07:40.918 --> 07:41.861
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm in charge on the man.
07:41.921 --> 07:42.342
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm a hummer.
07:42.482 --> 07:46.832
[SPEAKER_01]: I think that's what he did It's like was real quick to my head like I didn't think it's true.
07:47.333 --> 07:48.636
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like that's what I
07:48.616 --> 07:49.677
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I hit first.
07:49.697 --> 07:53.922
[SPEAKER_02]: I wasn't sure we were going, but definitely it's a compliment.
07:53.942 --> 07:55.484
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we'll take it down.
07:55.504 --> 07:56.205
[SPEAKER_01]: You're welcome.
07:56.465 --> 07:57.667
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, it's gaffed out.
07:57.707 --> 07:58.267
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, powered.
07:58.668 --> 07:59.509
[SPEAKER_02]: Gaffed out.
07:59.589 --> 08:03.454
[SPEAKER_01]: No, there's, there's no, uh, he'd go on this.
08:03.474 --> 08:05.516
[SPEAKER_01]: There's no, he can walk.
08:05.997 --> 08:06.197
[SPEAKER_02]: What?
08:06.437 --> 08:07.378
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you grab off?
08:07.458 --> 08:09.281
[SPEAKER_02]: That LePran says they can grab off.
08:09.301 --> 08:09.901
[SPEAKER_00]: I can grab off.
08:09.921 --> 08:10.021
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
08:10.362 --> 08:10.522
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
08:10.722 --> 08:11.804
[SPEAKER_00]: No, he's like it'll hurt his ass.
08:11.824 --> 08:12.885
[SPEAKER_02]: It'll hurt his ass.
08:13.125 --> 08:13.506
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
08:13.526 --> 08:13.746
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
08:14.046 --> 08:17.290
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, Kelly is 100% a Subaru wagon.
08:17.270 --> 08:34.671
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, 100% is a wrecked Camaro Subaru wagons are mostly owned by suburban urbanites But they want you to think that they are these rugged outdoors people
08:35.832 --> 08:36.993
[SPEAKER_03]: That's an insult.
08:37.013 --> 08:42.298
[SPEAKER_02]: But they have never been wet before us gives me kayaks.
08:42.399 --> 08:46.743
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, they're they're very well ready to vehicles.
08:47.143 --> 08:53.349
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they're very dependable superwag and specifically Oh wagon stage.
08:53.710 --> 08:54.571
[SPEAKER_01]: They're very safe.
08:54.651 --> 08:55.371
[SPEAKER_01]: They're very safe.
08:55.391 --> 08:56.613
[SPEAKER_01]: Very safe.
08:56.633 --> 09:01.097
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how far for a specific type of a specific demographic
09:01.246 --> 09:01.667
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you.
09:01.967 --> 09:02.548
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
09:02.568 --> 09:03.189
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, good.
09:03.229 --> 09:03.530
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.
09:03.570 --> 09:05.533
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to change it's name to the Kelly here.
09:06.054 --> 09:07.978
[SPEAKER_02]: I also have one for Scott.
09:08.318 --> 09:08.719
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay.
09:08.739 --> 09:10.422
[SPEAKER_02]: Manila, Scott actually is.
09:10.782 --> 09:25.127
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no
09:25.478 --> 09:27.802
[SPEAKER_01]: I love that.
09:27.862 --> 09:29.284
[SPEAKER_01]: That's hilarious.
09:29.364 --> 09:31.207
[SPEAKER_04]: It's very attention-grabbing.
09:31.227 --> 09:47.672
[SPEAKER_01]: Once you get in, you're like, oh, this has a lot of features.
09:48.293 --> 09:49.534
[SPEAKER_02]: He is sold a roller.
09:49.755 --> 09:51.517
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh man, that's kind of a roller.
09:51.877 --> 09:52.958
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a roller skate.
09:52.978 --> 09:53.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my God.
09:53.839 --> 09:56.102
[SPEAKER_04]: It's trying really hard to be noticed.
09:56.122 --> 09:57.723
[SPEAKER_02]: I have to check it out.
09:57.743 --> 09:58.304
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's good.
09:58.484 --> 10:00.246
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody got one for Big B over here?
10:01.548 --> 10:01.648
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
10:01.668 --> 10:04.130
[SPEAKER_02]: Seeing something, you know, bulky.
10:05.031 --> 10:08.675
[SPEAKER_03]: Something, uh, seven in the large press of 79 Ford Broncos.
10:08.696 --> 10:09.456
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.
10:09.476 --> 10:09.777
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
10:10.337 --> 10:11.399
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Paul and Man beef.
10:12.019 --> 10:13.541
[SPEAKER_02]: I love you.
10:13.561 --> 10:13.801
[SPEAKER_02]: I love you.
10:13.841 --> 10:15.183
[SPEAKER_02]: Raw testosterone.
10:15.203 --> 10:15.483
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
10:15.503 --> 10:17.305
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe a white Ford Bronco.
10:17.285 --> 10:22.688
[SPEAKER_01]: Jason Balls, whatever.
10:23.039 --> 10:24.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Do we get Nick, don't you?
10:24.441 --> 10:26.103
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm a Brian, I'm a man.
10:26.184 --> 10:27.345
[SPEAKER_01]: He's the boss.
10:27.606 --> 10:28.807
[SPEAKER_02]: He's the boss.
10:28.827 --> 10:29.388
[SPEAKER_02]: He is the boss.
10:29.408 --> 10:30.069
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll take that.
10:30.850 --> 10:32.493
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that was amazing, Dr. Chris.
10:32.533 --> 10:33.354
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much.
10:33.414 --> 10:35.817
[SPEAKER_03]: Only once it was all for the Andy's completely.
10:36.939 --> 10:37.660
[SPEAKER_02]: Like you have right.
10:37.860 --> 10:38.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Right, right.
10:38.341 --> 10:41.165
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you use the term bespoke?
10:41.986 --> 10:44.470
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you get your own North Face or the other one?
10:44.730 --> 10:44.910
[SPEAKER_01]: No.
10:45.331 --> 10:46.513
[SPEAKER_01]: How many have you?
10:46.733 --> 10:47.134
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
10:47.154 --> 10:47.614
[SPEAKER_01]: That's the other one.
10:47.634 --> 10:48.616
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you want me to go on here?
10:48.636 --> 10:49.116
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, you do.
10:49.257 --> 10:49.777
[SPEAKER_03]: Two expensive.
10:50.278 --> 10:52.962
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you own it?
10:52.942 --> 11:09.128
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I remember that literally has an LL being jacket on right now No, it's like the guys and hey, hey buddy like my my five-year-old just to them with the crocs You can put the you put the walkers away no less than an hour ago
11:09.108 --> 11:11.071
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, we're moving on.
11:11.111 --> 11:12.473
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you again, Dr. Chris.
11:12.533 --> 11:17.841
[SPEAKER_02]: If you would like to send the show a question for us Special always asks us to make fun of each other.
11:17.881 --> 11:28.736
[SPEAKER_02]: That is our favorite thing to do of course Absolutely and and you can send that to the ultimate trivia podcast at gmail.com or Take it off Good laughing too much.
11:28.796 --> 11:33.563
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm hot Anyway, you can find us all over the socials.
11:33.603 --> 11:34.344
[SPEAKER_02]: Check our show notes.
11:34.364 --> 11:36.347
[SPEAKER_02]: You got all kinds of tabs there
11:36.985 --> 11:40.372
[SPEAKER_02]: All right doc, I think it's time for you to take over here bro.
11:40.993 --> 11:41.333
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
11:41.734 --> 11:44.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Well gentlemen, I've already titled the episode.
11:44.680 --> 11:49.950
[SPEAKER_04]: I know the listeners already know it, but you're hearing it for the first time.
11:50.070 --> 11:55.180
[SPEAKER_04]: It is from page to screen.
11:55.987 --> 12:04.218
[SPEAKER_04]: Movies based on novels, short stories, and other forms of literature have long served as a bridge between the written word and the visual world of cinema.
12:04.779 --> 12:15.534
[SPEAKER_04]: These films not only celebrate the richness of their source material, but also demonstrate how stories can evolve highlighting the enduring power of storytelling across mediums.
12:16.535 --> 12:17.897
[SPEAKER_01]: So, as you say that again?
12:19.760 --> 12:23.445
[SPEAKER_04]: So, as you can hopefully discern, it is...
12:23.425 --> 12:32.638
[SPEAKER_02]: written literature that has been made into a movie forgot to know specifically movies book title movies Yeah, okay, we're gonna need to know book titles and the moon.
12:32.658 --> 12:46.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'm I'm leading more on the on the movies Okay, but there is there is a I mean, it's it's a poporee, but I would say it's more of a movie trivia than anything Okay, I like that and you'll you'll probably some of these.
12:46.038 --> 12:49.703
[SPEAKER_04]: He may not even realize they were book
12:49.683 --> 12:53.712
[SPEAKER_04]: Sounds about right for me, yeah, but I was clear to say written literature.
12:53.772 --> 13:01.648
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not it's not just novels Because I will come make short stories and yeah, or whatever other forms of literature Yeah, but it's written literature.
13:01.688 --> 13:03.232
[SPEAKER_04]: That's your hand for the episode.
13:03.312 --> 13:03.773
[SPEAKER_04]: I got it.
13:03.793 --> 13:04.294
[SPEAKER_04]: I got it.
13:04.314 --> 13:10.527
[SPEAKER_04]: I got an idea why that it just was dropped Yes, I know the Christ
13:10.507 --> 13:14.080
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, Colby, but anyway, that's what we got.
13:14.120 --> 13:17.031
[SPEAKER_04]: There will be some bonus points, but I can't hold on.
13:17.091 --> 13:17.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Time out.
13:17.452 --> 13:18.075
[SPEAKER_03]: Time out.
13:18.095 --> 13:19.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we say Jordan.
13:20.383 --> 13:22.069
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my mistake, Jesus.
13:22.133 --> 13:26.318
[SPEAKER_02]: But I had a I had a bank shot into the trash can.
13:26.599 --> 13:31.845
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and it's when I was teaching when they would shoot a paper Wad and make it they'd yell cold.
13:32.046 --> 13:32.246
[SPEAKER_01]: Sure.
13:32.266 --> 13:33.107
[SPEAKER_02]: I forgot.
13:33.207 --> 13:43.040
[SPEAKER_01]: I got you and Corrected me like where the Jordan the business with the shots at it more items in Miller Anyway, right in the bill.
13:43.600 --> 13:45.643
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, let's do it ring that bell
13:47.598 --> 13:50.208
[SPEAKER_02]: That's time for the main event.
13:50.268 --> 13:56.933
[SPEAKER_02]: Our 10 question trivia game on adaptations to movies, literature adaptations to movies.
13:57.503 --> 14:00.187
[SPEAKER_02]: and scrolls right off the tongue.
14:00.207 --> 14:01.209
[SPEAKER_02]: Scotty will be your host.
14:01.710 --> 14:02.411
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's how it works.
14:02.431 --> 14:03.452
[SPEAKER_02]: He's going to read the questions.
14:03.993 --> 14:07.639
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to write our answers on our whiteboards when he says reveal we must show our answers.
14:08.200 --> 14:10.263
[SPEAKER_02]: If we get it right, next going to give us a point.
14:10.544 --> 14:11.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.
14:11.345 --> 14:14.250
[SPEAKER_02]: And if we get it wrong, that is when the real fun begins.
14:14.350 --> 14:17.655
[SPEAKER_02]: I always love it when Scotty hosts because he typically
14:17.635 --> 14:18.896
[SPEAKER_02]: makes fun and neck a lot.
14:18.956 --> 14:22.821
[SPEAKER_02]: So, okay, yeah, we're going to kick it off with our cheers beers.
14:23.682 --> 14:31.891
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody's drinking their own this evening, so thank you very much for helping us fund and wet our whistles for the night, Proamp, who do we have to thank for this one?
14:32.151 --> 14:34.814
[SPEAKER_05]: You bet tonight we have two donors.
14:35.214 --> 14:38.658
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, Grant Sullivan and Paige Donnelly.
14:39.359 --> 14:40.180
[SPEAKER_02]: Grant and Paige.
14:40.200 --> 14:42.342
[SPEAKER_05]: Donated for the by the crew around donation.
14:42.382 --> 14:43.523
[SPEAKER_05]: We sure do appreciate it.
14:43.984 --> 14:44.925
[SPEAKER_02]: Where do we find that?
14:46.458 --> 14:48.060
[SPEAKER_05]: on our webpage.
14:48.080 --> 14:48.661
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, show notes.
14:48.822 --> 14:51.085
[SPEAKER_05]: On our show notes.
14:51.105 --> 14:51.205
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
14:51.225 --> 14:51.986
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
14:53.028 --> 14:53.408
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
14:53.428 --> 14:53.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
14:53.669 --> 14:53.969
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
14:54.029 --> 14:54.430
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
14:56.173 --> 14:56.673
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.
14:56.693 --> 14:57.174
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.
14:57.354 --> 14:57.635
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
14:57.655 --> 14:58.035
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.
14:58.696 --> 15:00.860
[SPEAKER_04]: As I mentioned, there are some bonus points.
15:00.980 --> 15:03.023
[SPEAKER_04]: As we move through the trivia.
15:03.323 --> 15:04.285
[SPEAKER_03]: I think you mentioned that.
15:04.305 --> 15:08.832
[SPEAKER_04]: But I can't tell you how many because it's tied to a question.
15:08.872 --> 15:10.494
[SPEAKER_04]: You'll understand them when we get there.
15:11.375 --> 15:11.676
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
15:11.696 --> 15:14.440
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go with question number one.
15:15.989 --> 15:28.984
[SPEAKER_04]: Based on a 1996 novel, this movie follows the story of an unnamed man, struggling with insomnia, who meets some mysterious man named Tyler, Durden.
15:29.004 --> 15:29.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice.
15:30.246 --> 15:31.788
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, we are naming the movie.
15:32.008 --> 15:32.689
[SPEAKER_04]: Naming the movie.
15:33.830 --> 15:33.930
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
15:33.950 --> 15:34.170
[SPEAKER_04]: What?
15:34.711 --> 15:35.852
[SPEAKER_03]: Why am I having a brain fart?
15:35.872 --> 15:37.074
[SPEAKER_03]: It's one of my favorite movies, too.
15:37.815 --> 15:38.976
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay, got it.
15:39.935 --> 15:53.684
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, based on a 1996 novel, this movie follows a story of an unnamed man struggling with insomnia who meets a mysterious man named Tyler Derdin.
15:55.207 --> 15:56.550
[SPEAKER_02]: Your prediction is already true.
15:56.630 --> 15:57.792
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not know this was a book.
15:58.013 --> 15:59.496
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, okay.
16:00.927 --> 16:01.788
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know that either.
16:01.948 --> 16:02.950
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
16:02.970 --> 16:03.691
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.
16:03.711 --> 16:05.794
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why I didn't ask anything about the book.
16:05.814 --> 16:05.954
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
16:05.974 --> 16:06.375
[SPEAKER_04]: I've got it.
16:06.815 --> 16:07.036
[SPEAKER_04]: So.
16:10.821 --> 16:15.327
[SPEAKER_04]: Looks like most people who are going to write an answer down have written an answer down.
16:15.568 --> 16:16.249
[SPEAKER_01]: But you don't have this?
16:17.450 --> 16:18.331
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
16:18.492 --> 16:19.073
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been there brothers.
16:19.093 --> 16:20.735
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm sure I've seen it, but not enough.
16:20.835 --> 16:21.276
[SPEAKER_04]: I've been there.
16:21.316 --> 16:21.796
[SPEAKER_04]: You've seen it.
16:21.816 --> 16:22.437
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe.
16:22.457 --> 16:24.420
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
16:24.400 --> 16:30.168
[SPEAKER_04]: And we have Fight Club from everyone, but be sustained and that is the correct answer.
16:30.188 --> 16:31.069
[SPEAKER_02]: Seeing them be.
16:31.510 --> 16:32.411
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah.
16:32.431 --> 16:34.114
[SPEAKER_04]: So as I saw your answer.
16:34.254 --> 16:34.474
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, okay.
16:34.574 --> 16:35.175
[SPEAKER_02]: Tyler Jordan.
16:35.836 --> 16:37.759
[SPEAKER_02]: So Kelly said we'll talk to everybody.
16:39.201 --> 16:39.361
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
16:39.461 --> 16:39.601
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.
16:39.621 --> 16:40.082
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody else?
16:40.843 --> 16:40.903
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
16:40.923 --> 16:42.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Dane, but you know what was a book?
16:42.305 --> 16:43.086
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not.
16:43.647 --> 16:51.138
[SPEAKER_02]: I know actually knows a book by no idea of the answer, but they don't actually say So Edward Norton's character doesn't actually have a name.
16:51.598 --> 16:55.304
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I know like when he goes to the things like he says like He's highly curious, I think.
16:55.844 --> 16:59.510
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, like they be gives, but they know So I even checked an IMDB in it.
16:59.530 --> 17:00.591
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, he doesn't have a name it.
17:00.671 --> 17:08.042
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it might reference them as narrator I think that might be his name Okay, so yeah in the book and in the movie
17:08.022 --> 17:10.466
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, Ed Norton's character in the movie.
17:10.946 --> 17:12.489
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, doesn't have a name attached to them.
17:12.509 --> 17:13.270
[SPEAKER_02]: Both by the same name.
17:13.711 --> 17:13.871
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.
17:14.031 --> 17:14.612
[SPEAKER_02]: Cole's like club.
17:15.994 --> 17:16.074
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
17:16.174 --> 17:16.915
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he's Tyler Darden.
17:17.316 --> 17:18.458
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, cause he's Tyler Darden.
17:18.478 --> 17:18.778
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, sorry.
17:18.978 --> 17:19.199
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry.
17:19.239 --> 17:20.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Folks, I don't know.
17:22.604 --> 17:26.590
[SPEAKER_04]: So the movie was released just three years after the novel novel was published.
17:26.830 --> 17:32.258
[SPEAKER_04]: In the book, there are eight roles in Fight Club with the first two being you don't talk about Fight Club.
17:32.879 --> 17:34.842
[SPEAKER_04]: So they're actually six more rules after that.
17:34.902 --> 17:36.645
[SPEAKER_03]: So what are you doing right now?
17:37.199 --> 17:39.382
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not talking about breaking the rules.
17:39.622 --> 17:41.424
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not a question number two is what I'm here.
17:41.444 --> 17:41.965
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.
17:43.306 --> 17:43.687
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
17:44.267 --> 17:47.271
[SPEAKER_04]: Here comes your first opportunity at an extra point.
17:47.932 --> 17:48.793
[SPEAKER_04]: Two possible points.
17:49.293 --> 17:53.198
[SPEAKER_04]: You can get zero points, one point, or two points on this question.
17:54.459 --> 17:59.785
[SPEAKER_04]: Suzanne Collins authored the Hunger Games, which was successfully adapted to the big screen.
18:00.727 --> 18:07.054
[SPEAKER_04]: What is the name of the title character?
18:08.536 --> 18:10.339
[SPEAKER_04]: and I'm looking for a first name in the last name.
18:15.129 --> 18:17.233
[SPEAKER_02]: I failed it.
18:17.273 --> 18:18.716
[SPEAKER_02]: Can't wait to hear the follow-ups.
18:20.960 --> 18:22.683
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a point for the first in the last name or say.
18:22.763 --> 18:23.144
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
18:23.164 --> 18:24.827
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you can get two points.
18:24.847 --> 18:25.268
[SPEAKER_04]: My mistake.
18:25.328 --> 18:26.991
[SPEAKER_04]: But if you only know the first name, I'll give you a point.
18:27.052 --> 18:28.053
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought there was follow-up.
18:28.294 --> 18:29.937
[SPEAKER_04]: See you in generous.
18:30.237 --> 18:31.502
[SPEAKER_04]: So for the listeners, I'll read it again.
18:31.562 --> 18:36.440
[SPEAKER_04]: Suzanne Collins offered the Hunger Games, which was successfully adapted to the big screen.
18:36.500 --> 18:39.631
[SPEAKER_04]: What is the name of the title character?
18:40.534 --> 18:41.277
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, be as.
18:41.813 --> 18:45.138
[SPEAKER_04]: I know the movie the title character.
18:45.178 --> 18:48.363
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I feel like that doesn't sound right for some reason.
18:48.644 --> 18:51.388
[SPEAKER_04]: The main character was like, make character sound better.
18:52.009 --> 18:52.209
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
18:52.229 --> 18:56.075
[SPEAKER_04]: That was like the title character was the main protagonist was that would that be better?
18:56.216 --> 18:56.616
[SPEAKER_04]: He does.
18:56.636 --> 18:57.798
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll throw that too.
18:57.818 --> 18:58.459
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't say words.
18:58.559 --> 18:59.421
[SPEAKER_04]: What you call me?
19:01.003 --> 19:05.310
[SPEAKER_04]: That gets the third point for spelling protagonist correctly.
19:05.330 --> 19:05.650
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
19:05.911 --> 19:06.892
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're out of time.
19:07.052 --> 19:08.074
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal.
19:08.864 --> 19:11.890
[SPEAKER_04]: We have cat in this every day in all the way around the world.
19:11.930 --> 19:13.233
[SPEAKER_01]: I can't even go.
19:13.253 --> 19:13.494
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.
19:13.514 --> 19:14.295
[SPEAKER_04]: What is going on?
19:14.355 --> 19:15.638
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you get a sleeveless night?
19:15.838 --> 19:16.099
[SPEAKER_01]: Yep.
19:16.119 --> 19:16.800
[SPEAKER_01]: I know that.
19:16.821 --> 19:17.482
[SPEAKER_01]: I know you do.
19:17.662 --> 19:19.727
[SPEAKER_04]: Can I say everything is correct?
19:20.147 --> 19:20.288
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
19:20.308 --> 19:22.252
[SPEAKER_04]: But with a K by the way, cat in this.
19:22.272 --> 19:23.033
[SPEAKER_02]: I want you to talk about that.
19:23.234 --> 19:23.595
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
19:23.635 --> 19:24.597
[SPEAKER_02]: Third movie.
19:24.857 --> 19:28.004
[SPEAKER_04]: Shouldn't have been in there because I do a higher standard.
19:28.084 --> 19:28.645
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
19:28.625 --> 19:33.032
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe there's five in the universe, if you will.
19:33.132 --> 19:36.097
[SPEAKER_04]: And another one coming, four originals in the English.
19:36.578 --> 19:39.603
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, yes, after a book that she wrote, or yes.
19:40.184 --> 19:41.846
[SPEAKER_02]: Is this snow?
19:41.866 --> 19:46.053
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, she is continued writing in the universe.
19:46.374 --> 19:50.400
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I know for the movies, I don't know about if I mean, is there a show coming?
19:50.881 --> 19:55.408
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
19:55.608 --> 20:02.199
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so but that the question was about the Hunger Games, which is the actual title of the first book.
20:02.239 --> 20:09.410
[SPEAKER_04]: I figured if I said, I originally wrote it as the Hunger Games series, but then that's not 100% true because prequel catnuses and then, you know, prequel.
20:09.450 --> 20:09.771
[SPEAKER_04]: So sure.
20:10.472 --> 20:22.932
[SPEAKER_04]: Anyway, as of 2023, the series, the book series, has sold over 100 million copies worldwide and continues to be a significant influence in
20:22.912 --> 20:25.035
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice great movies.
20:25.235 --> 20:25.696
[SPEAKER_02]: I love those.
20:25.716 --> 20:35.710
[SPEAKER_02]: They're pretty good the first two and I joined them when they saw it get me into the meaty part of the rebellion I lose a little bit of interest But it's a lot of the unknown with the early movies.
20:35.730 --> 20:39.015
[SPEAKER_02]: You've got sure what is going on definitely Yeah, what's themselves.
20:39.075 --> 20:40.056
[SPEAKER_01]: That's horrible.
20:40.076 --> 20:43.781
[SPEAKER_01]: What are they are there and what ever else is fantastic He is a very good person.
20:43.801 --> 20:44.983
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and I'll let me cry with two.
20:45.263 --> 20:48.988
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think the crowd was great too Yeah, yeah, yeah, I've never had a bad role.
20:49.369 --> 20:50.591
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, he's never.
20:50.711 --> 20:51.552
[SPEAKER_01]: He's fantastic
20:52.223 --> 20:52.663
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
20:52.683 --> 20:55.106
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, let's cruise on to the question number three.
20:56.647 --> 21:02.332
[SPEAKER_04]: Alice Walker's 1982 novel about Seely Harris, an African American teenager.
21:02.832 --> 21:10.699
[SPEAKER_04]: In early 20th century, rural Georgia was adapted for the big screen in 1985 and directed by Steven Spielberg.
21:12.001 --> 21:16.585
[SPEAKER_04]: Looking for the name of the book and the name of the movie, so I'm sorry.
21:16.605 --> 21:21.589
[SPEAKER_02]: I started writing being cocky and I think I heard something
21:21.805 --> 21:36.359
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep, Alice Walker's 1982 novel about Seely Harris, an African American teenager in early 20th century world Georgia, was adapted for the big screen in 1985, and was directed by Steven Spielberg.
21:37.480 --> 21:40.423
[SPEAKER_03]: The director part is kind of screwing me up, but I think I got the rest of it.
21:40.983 --> 21:44.947
[SPEAKER_04]: Spielberg is it coming here, right?
21:44.967 --> 21:51.373
[SPEAKER_04]: So the answer is the name of this movie and the name of the book, same title.
21:54.239 --> 21:55.501
[SPEAKER_02]: Please read it one more time.
21:56.642 --> 22:10.622
[SPEAKER_04]: Alice Walker's 1982 novel about C. Lee Harris, an African American teenager in early 20th century world Georgia was adapted for the big screen in 1985 and directed by Stephen Spielberg.
22:11.823 --> 22:12.604
[SPEAKER_04]: Good night.
22:12.624 --> 22:14.186
[SPEAKER_04]: Name that movie.
22:14.206 --> 22:16.189
[SPEAKER_04]: He made up the answer the question.
22:16.590 --> 22:18.112
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it was adapted in 1985.
22:18.152 --> 22:20.235
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that also the release of the movie?
22:20.796 --> 22:24.060
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, okay.
22:25.947 --> 22:27.972
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, who's surprisingly legitimate.
22:27.992 --> 22:29.135
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
22:29.155 --> 22:29.937
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel validated.
22:30.839 --> 22:31.120
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
22:31.200 --> 22:36.253
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick shook his head as he wrote down his answer, but I think we all have answers on our whiteboard.
22:36.353 --> 22:37.316
[SPEAKER_04]: So let's reveal.
22:38.158 --> 22:39.822
[SPEAKER_04]: We have the color purple.
22:40.477 --> 22:42.839
[SPEAKER_04]: all the way around the room except for Nick who wrote E.T.
22:42.919 --> 22:43.840
[SPEAKER_03]: I had an E.T.
22:43.860 --> 22:44.841
[SPEAKER_03]: as an African American.
22:44.861 --> 22:45.822
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, so we all wrote it.
22:45.842 --> 22:47.804
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know Spielberg did the color purple.
22:48.224 --> 22:49.085
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, let's see if he did.
22:49.125 --> 22:50.347
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, definitely.
22:50.667 --> 22:51.067
[SPEAKER_02]: He did.
22:51.087 --> 22:53.289
[SPEAKER_02]: He wrote, I had no right to them.
22:53.470 --> 22:54.911
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know either Nick for the record.
22:55.011 --> 22:56.432
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not know that he did the color.
22:56.472 --> 22:58.695
[SPEAKER_02]: I just went based on the description of the video.
22:58.715 --> 22:59.836
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I didn't throw him in a little bit.
22:59.856 --> 23:01.357
[SPEAKER_01]: I did not know Spielberg did that.
23:01.457 --> 23:04.800
[SPEAKER_01]: So I was like, oh, well, but I'd like, look to everything before that.
23:04.941 --> 23:06.222
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember the character's name.
23:06.242 --> 23:06.862
[SPEAKER_02]: So I don't remember.
23:06.903 --> 23:09.505
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think I don't know that movie.
23:09.485 --> 23:10.186
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I know.
23:10.206 --> 23:11.468
[SPEAKER_02]: I really don't really.
23:11.528 --> 23:11.808
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
23:12.209 --> 23:14.552
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, John, a blank.
23:15.073 --> 23:17.597
[SPEAKER_04]: What you goberg was the, well, I think was Seely Harris, actually.
23:18.077 --> 23:18.959
[SPEAKER_04]: I think she was the main.
23:19.059 --> 23:19.660
[SPEAKER_04]: That sounds right.
23:20.180 --> 23:20.741
[SPEAKER_04]: A young woman.
23:20.761 --> 23:21.663
[SPEAKER_04]: A young woman.
23:21.683 --> 23:23.145
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, a young, what you goberg.
23:25.068 --> 23:32.078
[SPEAKER_04]: The book won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, making Walker the first black woman to win the award for Fiction.
23:32.699 --> 23:38.547
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie was nominated for 11 Academy Awards, but didn't win a single Oscar.
23:38.527 --> 23:43.332
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie holds the record for most Oscar nominations without one for best director.
23:44.914 --> 23:47.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Spielberg did not get a nomination about that.
23:48.057 --> 23:50.760
[SPEAKER_04]: Even though they had 11, 11, and he can't get a nod.
23:50.780 --> 23:51.160
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
23:52.902 --> 23:52.962
[UNKNOWN]: Oh.
23:52.982 --> 23:53.102
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
23:53.122 --> 23:54.804
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't feel like he different times back then.
23:54.844 --> 23:56.345
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like maybe he pissed somebody.
23:57.847 --> 23:58.868
[SPEAKER_03]: So boy, by making that movie.
23:58.888 --> 23:59.449
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, something.
23:59.469 --> 24:00.089
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe.
24:00.109 --> 24:00.209
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
24:00.229 --> 24:01.271
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
24:01.291 --> 24:03.853
[SPEAKER_01]: A lot of his movies are, you know, explosions.
24:04.093 --> 24:05.395
[SPEAKER_01]: So I guess.
24:05.415 --> 24:06.576
[SPEAKER_03]: Spielberg.
24:06.556 --> 24:06.856
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
24:07.738 --> 24:15.310
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're sticking with sponsors Spielberg and this for what a reason I put the layup has questioned number four.
24:15.430 --> 24:17.273
[SPEAKER_04]: So no pressure.
24:17.533 --> 24:17.914
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
24:18.475 --> 24:19.797
[SPEAKER_04]: Brain aneurysms aside.
24:19.857 --> 24:21.099
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see how we do on this one.
24:21.239 --> 24:22.641
[SPEAKER_03]: That's unique.
24:23.262 --> 24:41.963
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm talking about Michael Crichton's 1990 novel about lab creating dinosaurs was adapted for the big screen by Spielberg in 93 and yes that's the year it came out 1993 looking for the name of the book name of the movie same title.
24:42.871 --> 24:45.820
[SPEAKER_02]: pretty sure there's a double letter in there, but I don't know which one it is.
24:45.880 --> 24:46.983
[SPEAKER_02]: It could be one of three.
24:47.565 --> 24:49.751
[SPEAKER_04]: I really want to do a spelling.
24:49.831 --> 24:50.092
[SPEAKER_02]: That's funny.
24:50.273 --> 24:50.834
[SPEAKER_02]: spelling.
24:50.854 --> 24:51.396
[SPEAKER_04]: Am I right?
24:51.416 --> 24:52.018
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm with you on that.
24:52.098 --> 24:52.459
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm with you.
24:52.660 --> 24:53.241
[SPEAKER_02]: It could be one.
24:53.502 --> 24:54.044
[SPEAKER_04]: I picked one.
24:54.304 --> 24:55.107
[SPEAKER_04]: But you're I'm with you.
24:55.127 --> 24:55.227
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
24:55.612 --> 24:57.114
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, so I'll read it one more time.
24:57.175 --> 25:03.665
[SPEAKER_04]: Michael Crichton's 1990 novel about lab created dinosaurs was adapted for the big screen by Spielberg in 1993.
25:04.426 --> 25:07.051
[SPEAKER_04]: Is everyone has something down?
25:07.071 --> 25:09.875
[SPEAKER_04]: I think Kelly's drawn a picture of me in my guess.
25:09.936 --> 25:11.558
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal.
25:11.578 --> 25:14.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, somewhat right.
25:15.324 --> 25:18.750
[SPEAKER_04]: Jurassic Park all the way around the room.
25:19.034 --> 25:22.501
[SPEAKER_04]: And that is of course the correct way of doing your gizzled tip marker there.
25:23.624 --> 25:28.193
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a great drawing and a my name's Sawiemann.
25:28.213 --> 25:37.853
[SPEAKER_02]: I like to be draw drawings of my if any time since that movie made its way to DVD.
25:38.508 --> 26:07.671
[SPEAKER_02]: If I bought something that would need to be, I'm just a bull-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per
26:07.718 --> 26:08.579
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, really.
26:08.679 --> 26:10.421
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, what did you think that it was?
26:10.782 --> 26:18.932
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think it was around like the new ones are better than the visuals of my opinion I know that's crazy.
26:18.952 --> 26:19.272
[SPEAKER_01]: Whatever.
26:19.452 --> 26:26.321
[SPEAKER_01]: That's but like overall not not a big fan of it period just didn't do it for me So I saw there's a movie trailer out right now.
26:26.341 --> 26:35.312
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know what it's for but there's a dinosaur in it and it roars and I'm like that is exact that is the same sound they used from the this movie and I did 93
26:35.292 --> 26:37.134
[SPEAKER_01]: I understand like the other technology.
26:37.154 --> 26:38.316
[SPEAKER_01]: I get that.
26:38.436 --> 26:39.497
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm saying the moving journals.
26:39.558 --> 26:41.881
[SPEAKER_02]: I wish you could see it through your 1993 eyes.
26:42.461 --> 26:44.444
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, unbelievable.
26:44.784 --> 26:47.228
[SPEAKER_02]: The special effects because it was mostly robotics.
26:47.468 --> 26:47.748
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
26:47.768 --> 26:48.810
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm already in the electronics.
26:48.830 --> 26:49.170
[SPEAKER_02]: I get it.
26:49.310 --> 26:49.490
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
26:49.551 --> 26:50.412
[SPEAKER_04]: It's crazy to think about.
26:50.432 --> 26:50.572
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
26:50.592 --> 26:51.914
[SPEAKER_03]: It's crazy like talking about sounds.
26:51.934 --> 26:53.956
[SPEAKER_03]: There's a there's a famous screen.
26:54.016 --> 26:55.158
[SPEAKER_03]: It's called a something screen.
26:55.478 --> 26:57.801
[SPEAKER_03]: And they use it in all kind of the Morton screen.
26:58.002 --> 26:59.123
[SPEAKER_03]: Or for the Morton fall.
26:59.103 --> 27:08.045
[SPEAKER_03]: No, but they use it in a different movies like as a sound back on as we use hundreds and hundreds of times and it's recorded 30s or 40s Yeah, I'm disappointed.
27:08.065 --> 27:09.549
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't remember the name of the program.
27:09.569 --> 27:10.512
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe could help us out with it.
27:11.374 --> 27:12.116
[SPEAKER_03]: She wasn't listening.
27:12.136 --> 27:16.707
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's a there's a famous famous movie screen they use in movies.
27:17.699 --> 27:19.684
[SPEAKER_04]: Famous screen and movie scream.
27:20.426 --> 27:21.288
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.
27:21.769 --> 27:31.835
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a stormtrooper Probably pretty good the Wilhelm scream.
27:31.895 --> 27:32.416
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.
27:32.436 --> 27:33.659
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go beat pro.
27:33.679 --> 27:34.341
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm to an even
27:34.945 --> 27:35.526
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
27:35.786 --> 27:40.972
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we'll do one more question and then we'll check in with Nick for a score check.
27:40.992 --> 27:42.394
[SPEAKER_04]: But here we go with number five.
27:42.834 --> 27:45.197
[SPEAKER_01]: Wait, five on the board.
27:45.377 --> 27:46.779
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a bonus point.
27:46.859 --> 27:49.002
[SPEAKER_02]: Cadness Everdeen was a two-way.
27:49.062 --> 27:49.843
[SPEAKER_01]: For all mine.
27:50.584 --> 27:51.204
[SPEAKER_04]: You're up to it.
27:51.324 --> 27:51.725
[SPEAKER_02]: You're up to it.
27:51.745 --> 27:52.826
[SPEAKER_02]: Because it's radio, right?
27:52.846 --> 27:53.567
[SPEAKER_02]: Just keep it about shot.
27:53.667 --> 27:54.668
[SPEAKER_04]: Just keep it on your side.
27:55.469 --> 27:56.050
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, here we go.
27:56.991 --> 27:58.273
[SPEAKER_04]: Somebody's favorite movie in this room.
27:58.293 --> 28:04.480
[SPEAKER_04]: The 1995 movie Braveheart is based on this type of literary work.
28:06.181 --> 28:08.944
[SPEAKER_01]: What's my favorite movie movie?
28:09.044 --> 28:09.244
[SPEAKER_01]: What?
28:12.147 --> 28:14.770
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm struggling.
28:14.790 --> 28:16.611
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't even know the means.
28:16.711 --> 28:17.152
[SPEAKER_01]: I really don't.
28:17.192 --> 28:19.514
[SPEAKER_04]: So all of them so far have been novels.
28:24.619 --> 28:24.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
28:24.739 --> 28:28.063
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not gonna name other types of written stories.
28:28.143 --> 28:33.108
[SPEAKER_03]: I know exactly what you're referring to, and I'm...
28:33.128 --> 28:35.310
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm gonna get one written down.
28:36.455 --> 28:38.598
[SPEAKER_03]: that's not what I'm thinking.
28:39.920 --> 28:41.182
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
28:41.202 --> 28:41.843
[SPEAKER_03]: If that makes sense.
28:44.006 --> 28:44.127
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
28:44.147 --> 28:45.709
[SPEAKER_02]: That question seems really vague to me.
28:45.849 --> 28:47.932
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's it's outsmarting.
28:48.493 --> 28:53.521
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, a 1995 movie Braveheart is based on this type of literary work.
28:56.165 --> 28:56.926
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a be a question.
28:58.849 --> 28:58.969
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry.
28:58.989 --> 29:00.151
[SPEAKER_04]: Novel is an example.
29:00.431 --> 29:00.611
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.
29:00.651 --> 29:01.753
[SPEAKER_04]: Have a literary work.
29:02.898 --> 29:03.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Good answer.
29:04.603 --> 29:13.446
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't yeah, yes, yes, I'm all right Nick you're all right some down I have some written down but whatever.
29:13.947 --> 29:15.692
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, yeah, we'll reveal
29:15.959 --> 29:24.428
[SPEAKER_04]: biography by Nick, a journal from Andy, an epic poem from Kelly, and the correct answer is April.
29:24.448 --> 29:25.028
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
29:25.048 --> 29:25.409
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
29:25.429 --> 29:26.890
[SPEAKER_02]: Made tell you Kelly when I saw it.
29:26.910 --> 29:27.471
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.
29:27.491 --> 29:27.731
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
29:28.352 --> 29:31.455
[SPEAKER_04]: Specifically an epic poem, but I would have accepted, but yeah.
29:31.475 --> 29:33.798
[SPEAKER_04]: Good on you for knowing that it was an epic poem.
29:33.818 --> 29:34.018
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
29:34.038 --> 29:34.779
[SPEAKER_02]: That was the official answer.
29:34.799 --> 29:37.862
[SPEAKER_02]: I validated that I was going to be answering the question correctly.
29:37.882 --> 29:39.183
[SPEAKER_02]: That wasn't quite sure where it was.
29:39.203 --> 29:42.827
[SPEAKER_02]: That was just tough for me to try to wrap my mind around what he was going for.
29:42.807 --> 29:46.532
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so it was written in the late 15th century by Blind Harry.
29:48.695 --> 29:49.215
[SPEAKER_02]: The Ash.
29:49.936 --> 29:51.318
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it is sharp as a whole.
29:51.598 --> 29:54.763
[SPEAKER_04]: And this is the translation out of old English.
29:54.823 --> 30:05.777
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess the accent deeds of the illustrious and valiant champions are William Wallace, which commemorates his life of the freedom fighter who lived a century and a half earlier.
30:05.960 --> 30:13.268
[SPEAKER_04]: The poem is historically inaccurate and mentioned several events that never happened in the poem in the movie as well.
30:13.288 --> 30:14.870
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, the line Harry was liar.
30:15.230 --> 30:16.531
[SPEAKER_04]: They do what kills back then.
30:17.112 --> 30:17.873
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, for real.
30:17.913 --> 30:18.173
[SPEAKER_02]: Really.
30:18.353 --> 30:23.859
[SPEAKER_04]: And most of the the battle, like those that didn't actually happen as they were depicted on there.
30:23.879 --> 30:24.960
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, no kidding.
30:24.980 --> 30:27.263
[SPEAKER_02]: Brian, you know, this Scotty mentioned it.
30:27.403 --> 30:28.524
[SPEAKER_02]: This is one of our favorite movies.
30:28.564 --> 30:29.545
[SPEAKER_02]: This Brian's favorite movie.
30:29.565 --> 30:32.068
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I think it's, would you say it's your favorite movie?
30:32.555 --> 30:33.497
[SPEAKER_01]: probably all time.
30:33.557 --> 30:35.159
[SPEAKER_01]: If I had to, it's probably my favorite.
30:35.179 --> 30:37.403
[SPEAKER_02]: Tight between that and saving private Ryan I'm guessing.
30:37.984 --> 30:38.765
[SPEAKER_01]: That's up there.
30:38.785 --> 30:39.146
[SPEAKER_01]: Good battle.
30:39.306 --> 30:39.967
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll get more.
30:40.148 --> 30:40.689
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll talk about it.
30:40.709 --> 30:41.590
[SPEAKER_01]: I got a couple more.
30:41.650 --> 30:45.236
[SPEAKER_02]: But no, did you know that it was based off a poem?
30:45.296 --> 30:47.179
[SPEAKER_02]: Someone didn't accurate historically and accurate?
30:47.680 --> 30:48.582
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I knew it was, yeah, yeah.
30:48.702 --> 30:50.645
[SPEAKER_01]: I did not know it was based off a poem, but yes, I knew that.
30:50.665 --> 30:52.208
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
30:52.228 --> 30:52.488
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
30:52.508 --> 30:54.271
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we're halfway through this.
30:54.351 --> 30:58.478
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's check in with Nick right after we get a word from our sponsor.
31:00.618 --> 31:14.093
[SPEAKER_02]: So after five from worse to first B you have two I have four and he would five Kelly with six and perfect again Doing well.
31:14.373 --> 31:19.198
[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks me last time You still one but You can get the fairer.
31:19.258 --> 31:22.001
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, he went over to Andy is one behind you.
31:22.021 --> 31:24.364
[SPEAKER_02]: He has five you have six and he has five
31:24.715 --> 31:28.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I have a perfect game buster for Kelly's perfect.
31:28.739 --> 31:49.221
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh
31:50.281 --> 31:53.024
[SPEAKER_04]: And then here is your possibility for bonus points.
31:53.425 --> 31:53.785
[SPEAKER_04]: Name them.
31:54.706 --> 31:55.107
[SPEAKER_04]: Name them.
31:56.468 --> 31:58.971
[SPEAKER_04]: I will give you a point for like each one you name them.
31:59.071 --> 32:03.937
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I have it broken down, but I don't want to tell you because then you could figure out how many there are.
32:04.177 --> 32:05.919
[SPEAKER_01]: It does, but I'm losing anyway, okay.
32:07.020 --> 32:09.804
[SPEAKER_04]: So how many make up the fellowship of the ring?
32:10.104 --> 32:14.149
[SPEAKER_04]: And if you want to write down some names, do you have the chance that some bonus points?
32:14.369 --> 32:16.532
[SPEAKER_03]: This might be the stupidest question.
32:16.552 --> 32:19.495
[SPEAKER_04]: This podcast is right here.
32:22.158 --> 32:23.460
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew you wouldn't like it, Kelly.
32:24.202 --> 32:28.049
[SPEAKER_04]: Which is maybe why I wrote this.
32:28.069 --> 32:31.736
[SPEAKER_04]: Why you guys are thinking whatever you're doing, I'll read it again for the listeners.
32:32.598 --> 32:37.467
[SPEAKER_04]: First volume of the load of the rings entitled The Fellowship of the Ring was published in 1954.
32:39.371 --> 32:41.635
[SPEAKER_04]: How many members make up The Fellowship?
32:43.218 --> 32:45.723
[SPEAKER_01]: Can I add something real quick?
32:45.743 --> 32:47.487
[SPEAKER_01]: Anybody gets all the people right?
32:47.687 --> 32:48.469
[SPEAKER_01]: We can't be friends.
32:50.493 --> 32:50.934
[SPEAKER_01]: We can't be friends.
32:51.115 --> 32:52.197
[SPEAKER_01]: Just say, I was put it out there.
32:52.919 --> 32:53.680
[SPEAKER_01]: We are done.
32:57.869 --> 33:01.396
[SPEAKER_04]: Stall here a little bit longer while people are... You need to get the number right.
33:02.439 --> 33:03.100
[SPEAKER_02]: No, okay.
33:04.868 --> 33:18.928
[SPEAKER_04]: if you had to get the number I might have even gone plus minus four yeah yeah okay so I'll give you guys a ten count here right down these many names
33:21.220 --> 33:22.041
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, whatever.
33:23.182 --> 33:24.143
[SPEAKER_03]: Andy, do you know any of this?
33:25.104 --> 33:25.884
[SPEAKER_02]: I know some names.
33:27.006 --> 33:28.187
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know the number.
33:28.247 --> 33:31.710
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm hoping that I know enough names to differentiate myself.
33:32.230 --> 33:33.211
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you're right.
33:33.312 --> 33:38.316
[SPEAKER_04]: You're definitely in the lead.
33:38.336 --> 33:38.677
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
33:38.997 --> 33:40.218
[SPEAKER_04]: We are going to call.
33:42.000 --> 33:42.200
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry.
33:42.220 --> 33:43.681
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm trying to write down the names.
33:43.701 --> 33:44.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Give me, give me just a moment.
33:44.963 --> 33:45.063
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
33:46.184 --> 33:46.284
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
33:46.304 --> 33:47.125
[SPEAKER_02]: And we'll give you all day.
33:48.106 --> 33:49.607
[SPEAKER_02]: No, you won't.
33:50.212 --> 33:51.713
[SPEAKER_03]: Who's going on vacation any time?
33:52.034 --> 33:52.975
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly you're going somewhere.
33:53.035 --> 33:53.315
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
33:53.335 --> 33:54.796
[SPEAKER_03]: Wanted to sit down to Arizona.
33:55.497 --> 33:56.018
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, just.
33:56.238 --> 33:57.579
[SPEAKER_01]: Tom Ashley going to the Missy Mountains.
33:58.100 --> 33:58.360
[SPEAKER_00]: Hey.
33:58.380 --> 33:58.440
[SPEAKER_00]: OK.
33:58.460 --> 34:01.443
[SPEAKER_01]: I got it.
34:02.424 --> 34:03.425
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's gone.
34:03.445 --> 34:05.187
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm some super excited looking forward to that.
34:05.547 --> 34:06.088
[SPEAKER_01]: That's cool.
34:06.108 --> 34:07.509
[SPEAKER_04]: One of my favorite places in the country.
34:07.529 --> 34:08.150
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, my gosh.
34:08.250 --> 34:09.711
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I'm not going to want to come back.
34:09.851 --> 34:10.592
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, not new ones.
34:10.612 --> 34:11.813
[SPEAKER_03]: This is the time for me to do it.
34:12.013 --> 34:14.095
[SPEAKER_03]: Stay in an emergency or like an Airbnb.
34:14.796 --> 34:16.518
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a resort hotel resort.
34:16.838 --> 34:17.519
[SPEAKER_03]: Remember name of it?
34:17.539 --> 34:18.540
[SPEAKER_03]: I do not have to.
34:18.560 --> 34:19.881
[SPEAKER_03]: Mr. Biggie.
34:20.536 --> 34:21.638
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, Nick, you have the time.
34:21.658 --> 34:22.520
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, that's about Nick.
34:22.821 --> 34:23.402
[SPEAKER_04]: That was nice.
34:23.603 --> 34:25.106
[SPEAKER_04]: You said that time.
34:25.126 --> 34:26.028
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, deep breath.
34:26.048 --> 34:26.890
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal.
34:26.950 --> 34:28.934
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll come back with the names in a minute.
34:29.435 --> 34:30.337
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, for the number.
34:30.758 --> 34:31.519
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick wrote eight.
34:32.041 --> 34:33.764
[SPEAKER_04]: Andy Brand wrote nine.
34:34.807 --> 34:36.109
[SPEAKER_04]: And Kelly wrote five.
34:36.450 --> 34:37.853
[SPEAKER_04]: The first of all.
34:37.833 --> 34:39.154
[SPEAKER_04]: Correct answer is nine.
34:39.174 --> 34:40.576
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew that.
34:40.596 --> 34:41.197
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew that.
34:41.417 --> 34:44.801
[SPEAKER_04]: So each get those each get a point there I'm my blower.
34:44.881 --> 34:50.307
[SPEAKER_02]: I miss and you wrote down a blower Frodo Samwise, Pippin.
34:50.787 --> 34:51.989
[SPEAKER_02]: I could not think of the other.
34:52.009 --> 34:56.494
[SPEAKER_04]: So I will I will rejuven the names you can judge You can settle down on tablet.
34:56.514 --> 34:57.315
[SPEAKER_04]: I want you read mine.
34:57.335 --> 34:58.136
[SPEAKER_02]: How many points do we get?
34:58.236 --> 35:00.398
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm gonna give you you get a point for every three
35:00.378 --> 35:01.319
[SPEAKER_04]: every three.
35:01.339 --> 35:03.322
[SPEAKER_04]: Mary is the other guy by the way.
35:03.342 --> 35:03.623
[SPEAKER_02]: Mary.
35:03.983 --> 35:04.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
35:04.544 --> 35:05.305
[SPEAKER_02]: That's Mary that.
35:05.505 --> 35:05.966
[SPEAKER_04]: So here we go.
35:05.986 --> 35:06.607
[SPEAKER_04]: We got Frodo.
35:07.268 --> 35:07.608
[SPEAKER_04]: Sam.
35:08.329 --> 35:08.670
[SPEAKER_04]: Mary.
35:09.311 --> 35:09.651
[SPEAKER_04]: Pippin.
35:10.512 --> 35:11.013
[SPEAKER_04]: Ergon.
35:11.714 --> 35:12.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Boramir.
35:12.916 --> 35:13.397
[SPEAKER_04]: Legolas.
35:14.258 --> 35:14.698
[SPEAKER_04]: Gimli.
35:15.259 --> 35:15.900
[SPEAKER_04]: And Gandalf.
35:17.983 --> 35:19.365
[SPEAKER_03]: Do I get a point for that?
35:19.548 --> 35:20.649
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, I got two.
35:21.410 --> 35:22.090
[SPEAKER_03]: I got six of them.
35:22.110 --> 35:27.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Killer Road, Bilbo Baggins, lift Tyler, the little English guy, and I'm an orphan.
35:27.295 --> 35:27.875
[SPEAKER_02]: Ian McFulland.
35:27.936 --> 35:28.856
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that a good one?
35:28.876 --> 35:30.118
[SPEAKER_02]: You got some characters, right?
35:30.178 --> 35:31.038
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, yeah.
35:31.319 --> 35:35.062
[SPEAKER_02]: I couldn't think of the door's name.
35:35.082 --> 35:36.043
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I can't believe it.
35:36.063 --> 35:36.884
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I could not think of.
35:36.904 --> 35:38.585
[SPEAKER_02]: And I could not think of Sean Bean's name either.
35:38.605 --> 35:39.686
[SPEAKER_02]: I said you could just put it up.
35:39.786 --> 35:44.791
[SPEAKER_02]: I got the number right, and I got Frodo Sam, Laga Laga Laga Lass.
35:44.811 --> 35:45.972
[SPEAKER_02]: I also got Gendolph and Pippin.
35:46.012 --> 35:47.753
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's not it.
35:48.714 --> 35:49.555
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not it.
35:49.535 --> 35:50.377
[SPEAKER_02]: I get two points.
35:50.417 --> 35:50.999
[SPEAKER_02]: I get two points.
35:51.099 --> 35:51.460
[SPEAKER_02]: Alright.
35:51.480 --> 35:54.047
[SPEAKER_01]: All the matters of Sean Bean is the Lord of Winterfell.
35:54.067 --> 35:55.050
[SPEAKER_01]: It's true.
35:55.230 --> 35:55.611
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry.
35:55.672 --> 35:56.514
[SPEAKER_04]: He dies and everything.
35:56.795 --> 35:56.935
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.
35:56.955 --> 35:57.637
[SPEAKER_02]: It's more important.
35:57.657 --> 35:59.000
[SPEAKER_02]: So here's how I came up with nine.
35:59.281 --> 35:59.742
[SPEAKER_02]: The four.
36:00.204 --> 36:00.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
36:01.567 --> 36:02.049
[SPEAKER_02]: The troll.
36:02.309 --> 36:02.530
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
36:02.771 --> 36:03.252
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the elf.
36:04.054 --> 36:04.776
[SPEAKER_02]: The troll.
36:04.756 --> 36:08.704
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the little the red and the rest of the world is a dwarf.
36:08.744 --> 36:09.887
[SPEAKER_01]: The trolls are the mouth.
36:09.907 --> 36:15.399
[SPEAKER_02]: What's your mouth and how many do you know and have it or Hobbit's one dwarf.
36:15.479 --> 36:20.790
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, one elf six two elves because the old Doug's Mr. Anderson or whatever
36:20.770 --> 36:48.094
[SPEAKER_02]: No, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of
36:48.074 --> 36:48.575
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
36:48.775 --> 36:51.718
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you guys were figuring out the combination there.
36:51.758 --> 37:01.289
[SPEAKER_04]: Of course, movie adaptations were released in 2001, 2002 and 2003, I Peter Jackson, and they earned a total of 17 Academy Awards.
37:01.790 --> 37:02.831
[SPEAKER_03]: I've crossed all three of them.
37:02.851 --> 37:03.011
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.
37:03.251 --> 37:04.012
[SPEAKER_03]: Did they record one?
37:04.032 --> 37:05.273
[SPEAKER_03]: Like all of the ones who... Yeah.
37:05.674 --> 37:06.735
[SPEAKER_04]: The way they're pretty resilient.
37:06.995 --> 37:08.137
[SPEAKER_04]: And then, yeah, mostly needed to be.
37:08.157 --> 37:12.782
[SPEAKER_04]: So that's pretty quick to... Every Christmas, basically, I came out.
37:12.802 --> 37:13.683
[SPEAKER_04]: It's pretty wild, yeah.
37:14.524 --> 37:14.824
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
37:14.864 --> 37:16.326
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's move on to seven.
37:17.875 --> 37:20.559
[SPEAKER_04]: going to give you a plus or minus 2 on this one.
37:21.560 --> 37:28.610
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie The Wizard of Oz was based on L Frank bombs 1900 novel and what year did this movie come out?
37:30.233 --> 37:30.733
[SPEAKER_02]: Give you a plus.
37:30.753 --> 37:32.195
[SPEAKER_02]: It just popped right in my head.
37:32.316 --> 37:33.658
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, plus or minus 2.
37:33.718 --> 37:37.022
[SPEAKER_04]: That is the extent of my generosity on that.
37:39.286 --> 37:43.832
[SPEAKER_04]: So, and what year did the movie The Wizard of Oz come out?
37:46.765 --> 37:47.447
[SPEAKER_04]: really young.
37:47.607 --> 37:47.968
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.
37:48.450 --> 37:57.716
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie The Wizard of Oz was based on L Frank L Frank bombs 1900 novel and what here was the movie released.
37:57.957 --> 37:58.639
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
37:58.659 --> 37:59.261
[SPEAKER_04]: Plus or minus two.
38:00.344 --> 38:01.146
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm spot on.
38:01.936 --> 38:13.612
[SPEAKER_01]: A Do you really owe this you're kind of I think I do I think I do I think I do you really good at movie release I was kind of joking, but I think I don't know Everybody got some I thought you answered for the book original answer.
38:13.853 --> 38:15.014
[SPEAKER_01]: No, told you 1900.
38:15.034 --> 38:20.422
[SPEAKER_04]: I know yeah, yeah, it's usual not paying All right, everybody's got answer.
38:20.442 --> 38:23.286
[SPEAKER_04]: We're gonna start with Kelly who wrote 1924
38:23.924 --> 38:33.597
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian wrote 1939, Andy wrote 1958, and Nick wrote 1940, we have two correct answers, one of them is exact, 1939.
38:33.617 --> 38:34.098
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.
38:34.258 --> 38:34.999
[SPEAKER_04]: Great.
38:35.580 --> 38:36.261
[SPEAKER_02]: John, gentlemen.
38:36.962 --> 38:44.332
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick and Brian get a plate, take it, I'll take it, cutting edge, that's a lower back then.
38:44.932 --> 38:49.098
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I was trying to, I was trying to narrow it down because I remember when they went to sound.
38:49.178 --> 38:49.699
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember that.
38:50.360 --> 38:50.520
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
38:50.540 --> 38:51.942
[SPEAKER_02]: I was trying to based off of that.
38:52.683 --> 38:52.783
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
38:53.523 --> 39:22.973
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... while the movie was popular at the box office it did not make a profit until its re-release in forty nine according to the u.s. library of congress it is the most scene film in cinematic history uh... that's all i mean that's on tv years they show that this is on they show it at the sphere in Vegas in this really immersive for the kind of i'd like to see that it's going on like this that's low in the air
39:22.953 --> 39:36.549
[SPEAKER_01]: I do watch it when it comes on at least once through the holidays because I Yeah, getting the end or you catch it at all and push it out I try at least once I know I should begin because it's such a yeah, it's trying to figure out when the last time I saw it from Yeah, opening the closing credits.
39:36.649 --> 39:37.190
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, sure.
39:37.210 --> 39:38.391
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a bit of real.
39:38.472 --> 39:43.898
[SPEAKER_04]: I may be never I don't know All right here we go with question number eight
39:44.755 --> 39:59.524
[SPEAKER_04]: adapted for the big screen in 1987 by Rob Reiner, this movie based on a 1973 novel by the same name, follows the story of a young farm girl named Buttercup and her true love Westley.
40:03.959 --> 40:06.261
[SPEAKER_03]: I need that again.
40:07.102 --> 40:07.182
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.
40:07.203 --> 40:07.303
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
40:07.323 --> 40:08.624
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a... Maybe a couple of times.
40:08.844 --> 40:09.705
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, full, yeah.
40:09.745 --> 40:10.326
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.
40:10.346 --> 40:13.449
[SPEAKER_04]: Adapted for the big screen in 1987 by Rob Riner.
40:13.509 --> 40:18.014
[SPEAKER_04]: This movie is based on a 1973 novel by the same name.
40:18.675 --> 40:24.061
[SPEAKER_04]: And follows the story of a young farm girl named Buttercup, and her true love, Wesley.
40:25.342 --> 40:27.765
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick just marked her door.
40:27.785 --> 40:28.626
[SPEAKER_04]: He onto his mic.
40:28.646 --> 40:28.986
[SPEAKER_04]: Hundo.
40:29.587 --> 40:30.247
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh boy.
40:30.287 --> 40:32.650
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.
40:34.013 --> 40:35.335
[SPEAKER_03]: I have no clue.
40:36.377 --> 40:37.780
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm going to kept my pen.
40:38.241 --> 40:39.884
[SPEAKER_03]: Set it down and wait.
40:39.904 --> 40:41.146
[SPEAKER_03]: Waterheads wonder for the film.
40:41.928 --> 40:42.148
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.
40:42.429 --> 40:43.250
[SPEAKER_04]: I agree.
40:45.554 --> 40:47.758
[SPEAKER_02]: People are wondering if that's a hint in some way.
40:47.859 --> 40:48.860
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm getting down.
40:48.901 --> 40:49.482
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm honing.
40:49.502 --> 40:50.664
[SPEAKER_02]: No, that's not a hint.
40:50.684 --> 40:51.065
[SPEAKER_02]: What year?
40:51.245 --> 40:51.545
[SPEAKER_04]: What year?
40:51.766 --> 40:52.127
[SPEAKER_04]: Came out 87.
40:52.147 --> 40:54.230
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't believe that.
40:54.250 --> 40:55.633
[SPEAKER_04]: So you're a broadbander movie.
40:58.499 --> 40:59.100
[SPEAKER_02]: You got it?
40:59.440 --> 41:02.445
[SPEAKER_02]: No, but I might on your conversation.
41:02.906 --> 41:04.167
[SPEAKER_02]: But just saying because it's a good movie.
41:04.328 --> 41:08.013
[SPEAKER_02]: The fact that you both like it Oh, narrows it down to help the girl.
41:08.754 --> 41:16.926
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I give it up I can't kill the silence You abstaining Kelly because I don't have to.
41:16.946 --> 41:17.507
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a patient.
41:17.547 --> 41:19.410
[SPEAKER_03]: I really have to okay
41:22.175 --> 41:23.236
[SPEAKER_04]: No, it's too late.
41:23.317 --> 41:23.998
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's roll.
41:24.018 --> 41:24.759
[SPEAKER_01]: Fair enough.
41:24.779 --> 41:24.999
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
41:25.199 --> 41:25.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Patience.
41:25.880 --> 41:26.501
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, here we go.
41:26.521 --> 41:29.305
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal the princess bride from Nick.
41:29.585 --> 41:29.686
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
41:29.706 --> 41:30.667
[SPEAKER_04]: Fletch from Andy.
41:30.967 --> 41:32.089
[SPEAKER_04]: My girl from Kelly.
41:32.109 --> 41:32.409
[SPEAKER_04]: The call.
41:32.790 --> 41:35.634
[SPEAKER_04]: Correct answer is the princess.
41:35.654 --> 41:35.995
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, it is.
41:36.015 --> 41:36.655
[SPEAKER_04]: It is a great movie.
41:37.236 --> 41:38.378
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't have your hand in there.
41:38.478 --> 41:39.299
[SPEAKER_02]: I said, true love.
41:39.820 --> 41:40.481
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, true love.
41:41.002 --> 41:42.163
[SPEAKER_02]: It was buttered cup of Leslie.
41:42.203 --> 41:43.525
[SPEAKER_02]: That, it, it, it, it, it, it.
41:43.545 --> 41:44.507
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it was buttered cup of Leslie.
41:44.527 --> 41:45.428
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it was buttered cup of Leslie.
41:45.448 --> 41:47.010
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it was buttered cup of Leslie.
41:47.030 --> 41:47.150
[SPEAKER_01]: movie.
41:47.170 --> 41:48.032
[SPEAKER_01]: I figured it would be terrible.
41:48.052 --> 41:48.432
[SPEAKER_01]: That was good.
41:48.492 --> 41:49.093
[SPEAKER_01]: Good for you.
41:49.073 --> 41:50.917
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just saying you like the fence for the record.
41:50.977 --> 41:59.093
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like a lot of time for the funny form the funny farm Of course, when I was going to pivot to like 91 92 yeah, I was a little later.
41:59.133 --> 42:00.095
[SPEAKER_04]: I get the funny farm.
42:00.115 --> 42:01.257
[SPEAKER_04]: We're just funny funny fun.
42:01.317 --> 42:09.934
[SPEAKER_02]: Javichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevicheviche
42:10.167 --> 42:10.508
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
42:10.528 --> 42:12.771
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, Prince Brad, this is my second set.
42:12.791 --> 42:12.971
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, good.
42:13.011 --> 42:13.512
[SPEAKER_01]: That's your apartment.
42:13.532 --> 42:15.034
[SPEAKER_01]: No, he said that.
42:15.054 --> 42:16.496
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
42:16.516 --> 42:22.064
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, so the movie was a critical success in gameed cult classic popularity after it's released on home video.
42:22.465 --> 42:29.355
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie has become highly quotable, including inconceivable as you wish, mostly dead.
42:29.395 --> 42:31.218
[SPEAKER_04]: And of course, hello.
42:31.859 --> 42:33.301
[SPEAKER_04]: My name is Enigo Montoya.
42:33.942 --> 42:34.863
[SPEAKER_04]: You killed my father.
42:34.883 --> 42:36.426
[SPEAKER_04]: Better, better.
42:37.307 --> 42:37.407
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.
42:37.775 --> 42:39.698
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, well, we are through eight.
42:40.259 --> 42:41.480
[SPEAKER_04]: How are we looking on the score board?
42:41.540 --> 42:42.682
[SPEAKER_02]: Things have changed.
42:42.882 --> 42:43.203
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, God.
42:43.223 --> 42:43.944
[SPEAKER_02]: I can say that.
42:44.004 --> 42:46.147
[SPEAKER_02]: Except for the who's in last.
42:46.167 --> 42:49.552
[SPEAKER_02]: That's just all you brought up.
42:49.572 --> 42:49.732
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, God.
42:49.752 --> 42:51.134
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know what I'm here.
42:51.154 --> 42:52.195
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly, you have six.
42:52.416 --> 42:53.177
[SPEAKER_02]: Andy has seven.
42:53.477 --> 42:54.819
[SPEAKER_02]: And I have eight.
42:54.839 --> 42:55.961
[SPEAKER_02]: What is going on?
42:56.181 --> 42:58.905
[SPEAKER_02]: I have come roaring back with two questions left.
42:59.245 --> 43:00.287
[SPEAKER_03]: I have three.
43:00.307 --> 43:00.407
[UNKNOWN]: Good.
43:01.535 --> 43:03.699
[SPEAKER_03]: get a bigger knowledge of the Hobbit.
43:04.681 --> 43:06.384
[SPEAKER_03]: I've got something to watch in these movies.
43:06.444 --> 43:07.646
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to start doing that.
43:07.767 --> 43:09.490
[SPEAKER_02]: I should have had a nine though, but yeah, I'm an idiot.
43:09.790 --> 43:10.111
[SPEAKER_02]: Go ahead.
43:10.131 --> 43:10.472
[SPEAKER_02]: It's got it.
43:10.932 --> 43:11.894
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, Nick.
43:11.914 --> 43:12.776
[SPEAKER_04]: For telling me what to do.
43:13.597 --> 43:13.958
[SPEAKER_02]: Here we go.
43:14.259 --> 43:15.561
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go with question number nine.
43:16.587 --> 43:39.304
[SPEAKER_04]: Based on a 1960 novel of the same name, this 1962 movie star's Gregory Peck has Atticus Fench, a depression error lawyer, educating his children against prejudice while defending a black man who is falsely accused of a heinous crime.
43:41.495 --> 43:44.018
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's take my headphones off of this.
43:44.038 --> 43:44.458
[SPEAKER_01]: Check it out.
43:44.478 --> 43:44.999
[SPEAKER_02]: No, this.
43:45.219 --> 43:45.559
[SPEAKER_02]: Come on.
43:45.839 --> 43:46.540
[SPEAKER_02]: I know you know this.
43:46.560 --> 43:47.841
[SPEAKER_02]: When do you hear you'll know it then?
43:48.202 --> 43:48.802
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, probably.
43:49.944 --> 43:50.044
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
43:50.064 --> 43:50.284
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
43:50.304 --> 43:51.185
[SPEAKER_04]: One more time for listeners.
43:51.225 --> 43:53.467
[SPEAKER_04]: Based on this 1960 novel, the same name.
43:53.527 --> 43:56.210
[SPEAKER_04]: This 1962 movie stars Gregory Pick.
43:56.230 --> 44:01.015
[SPEAKER_04]: As Atticus Finch, a depression lawyer, educating children against prejudice.
44:02.256 --> 44:06.000
[SPEAKER_04]: All defending a black man who is falsely accused of heinous crime, let's reveal.
44:06.368 --> 44:15.747
[SPEAKER_04]: To kill a mockingbird from everyone except Brian who abstained and that of course is the correct answer never We're together really don't close.
44:16.188 --> 44:16.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, wow.
44:17.130 --> 44:23.583
[SPEAKER_02]: Greg you picked out the ballet dancer Is that true is he a ballet dancer?
44:23.603 --> 44:26.689
[SPEAKER_03]: No, what's that what's the guy that's a ballet dancer?
44:27.395 --> 44:28.557
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, are you thinking of the tapped answer?
44:28.737 --> 44:29.298
[SPEAKER_03]: Gregory Heinz?
44:29.438 --> 44:30.881
[SPEAKER_03]: Gregory Heinz?
44:31.301 --> 44:31.401
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
44:31.682 --> 44:32.744
[SPEAKER_02]: Gregory Peck was a white.
44:33.024 --> 44:33.605
[SPEAKER_02]: Gregory Heinz?
44:33.625 --> 44:34.406
[SPEAKER_02]: He was a white.
44:34.426 --> 44:36.249
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
44:36.750 --> 44:38.533
[SPEAKER_01]: Ah, I love it.
44:38.553 --> 44:39.474
[SPEAKER_00]: Our duck was a white.
44:39.875 --> 44:47.587
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I tried to decide if we're going to leave the room.
44:47.828 --> 44:48.108
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.
44:48.408 --> 44:48.849
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's go.
44:48.869 --> 44:50.231
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's go find Amy.
44:50.251 --> 44:50.732
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm with you.
44:50.752 --> 44:51.033
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
44:51.073 --> 44:52.395
[SPEAKER_01]: Time figured that out.
44:52.535 --> 44:55.039
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's okay.
44:55.390 --> 45:05.445
[SPEAKER_04]: So to kill a mocking bird won the Pulitzer Prize a year after Sraelis, widely considered a classic and modern American literature, the movie was nominated for eight Oscars winning three.
45:06.147 --> 45:06.707
[SPEAKER_01]: Who's the author?
45:08.069 --> 45:09.492
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, Harper Lee.
45:09.672 --> 45:11.695
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
45:11.675 --> 45:14.658
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's a crazy like for me in that big show of two books.
45:14.678 --> 45:16.000
[SPEAKER_01]: You're dropping knowledge on the house.
45:16.020 --> 45:17.021
[SPEAKER_01]: What are you doing dude?
45:17.322 --> 45:19.624
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, because yeah, you broke two books.
45:19.744 --> 45:21.807
[SPEAKER_01]: It was surprising like because how huge that was.
45:22.247 --> 45:23.188
[SPEAKER_01]: She only wrote two books.
45:23.409 --> 45:24.630
[SPEAKER_03]: That is in a big way.
45:24.650 --> 45:26.913
[SPEAKER_03]: He's trying to tell us that you wrote it down on their friend.
45:26.933 --> 45:27.333
[SPEAKER_01]: Good for you.
45:27.614 --> 45:30.277
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, you guys are smart, but I'm on a different level.
45:30.297 --> 45:31.398
[SPEAKER_03]: I apparently.
45:31.418 --> 45:33.220
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm what you call stupid smart.
45:34.221 --> 45:40.028
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, we have two possible points.
45:40.379 --> 46:07.635
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, this is a two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-
46:08.932 --> 46:11.957
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it looks like I'm finished in third because these got the right.
46:12.018 --> 46:14.342
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't know either.
46:14.522 --> 46:18.469
[SPEAKER_03]: Stand by me, name the name of the author or the writer.
46:18.569 --> 46:21.555
[SPEAKER_04]: It's based on an 82 novella with a different title.
46:21.655 --> 46:21.795
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
46:21.975 --> 46:23.218
[SPEAKER_04]: So name the author of the book.
46:24.480 --> 46:27.766
[SPEAKER_04]: And then if you give me the title of the novella, we'll give you another point.
46:27.806 --> 46:30.771
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick, where you at, feel pretty good, dang it.
46:31.628 --> 46:33.050
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't develop parts.
46:33.430 --> 46:34.191
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm stuck there.
46:34.551 --> 46:36.473
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel pretty good about that.
46:37.114 --> 46:37.755
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel pretty good.
46:38.315 --> 46:38.495
[SPEAKER_01]: Nice.
46:39.036 --> 46:39.176
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
46:41.499 --> 46:43.881
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, if I am wrong, I'm not wrong by a lot.
46:44.502 --> 46:45.002
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll tell you that.
46:45.263 --> 46:48.646
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm definitely in the ballpark.
46:51.569 --> 46:52.350
[SPEAKER_02]: I think this, right?
46:52.370 --> 46:52.550
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
46:53.371 --> 46:55.934
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the name of the novella's escaping me.
46:57.015 --> 46:59.678
[SPEAKER_03]: Just made something up.
47:00.316 --> 47:01.598
[SPEAKER_01]: I know the, I know the author.
47:01.618 --> 47:03.681
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know the.
47:03.701 --> 47:04.102
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
47:04.442 --> 47:07.968
[SPEAKER_04]: I think everyone's ready for me to say reveal.
47:08.028 --> 47:15.279
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick wrote the body, Stephen King, uh, Orson Wells boys of summer from Andy.
47:15.459 --> 47:16.481
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, Stephen King.
47:16.862 --> 47:21.649
[SPEAKER_04]: Look out from Brian and Stephen King, the dead body.
47:22.304 --> 47:26.091
[SPEAKER_04]: The author is Stephen King, and the name is the body.
47:26.351 --> 47:27.013
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
47:27.313 --> 47:28.455
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice look at that.
47:28.696 --> 47:29.738
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick doubles down.
47:29.898 --> 47:31.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Here it was.
47:31.361 --> 47:32.924
[SPEAKER_02]: No idea that was Stephen King even.
47:33.244 --> 47:33.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Really?
47:33.565 --> 47:34.446
[SPEAKER_02]: I know clue.
47:34.607 --> 47:36.149
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been watching the movie.
47:36.851 --> 47:37.792
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, very good.
47:37.813 --> 47:38.394
[SPEAKER_01]: Have you watched it?
47:38.915 --> 47:39.015
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.
47:39.035 --> 47:39.335
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah.
47:39.355 --> 47:41.359
[SPEAKER_01]: Me and my daughter started this past weekend now.
47:42.740 --> 47:49.052
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, before we reveal the winner, which I think we all know who that is, let me tell you, you'll never let us forget.
47:49.252 --> 48:02.437
[SPEAKER_04]: Right, no, uh, different seasons is a collection of four novellas, three of which have been turned into movies with the other two being apt people, people, apt people, and the Shawshank redemption.
48:02.657 --> 48:03.178
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, boy.
48:03.158 --> 48:13.530
[SPEAKER_04]: Stand by me is essentially one extended flashback from the perspective of writer Gordon LaChance and which he retails the events of Labor Day Weekend in 1959.
48:13.711 --> 48:16.534
[SPEAKER_02]: One of my top five favorite movies.
48:16.894 --> 48:18.296
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, that movie's great.
48:18.496 --> 48:19.598
[SPEAKER_03]: Top five.
48:19.618 --> 48:20.178
[SPEAKER_03]: So argument.
48:20.398 --> 48:20.819
[SPEAKER_03]: Leeches.
48:21.380 --> 48:21.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
48:21.980 --> 48:23.302
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a good rewatch.
48:23.322 --> 48:24.483
[SPEAKER_04]: He just watches.
48:24.503 --> 48:25.004
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, good.
48:25.685 --> 48:26.045
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
48:26.105 --> 48:27.987
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I've done the leech thing.
48:28.007 --> 48:30.530
[SPEAKER_01]: It's really not that good.
48:30.551 --> 48:31.011
[SPEAKER_01]: Seriously.
48:31.351 --> 48:31.832
[SPEAKER_01]: That sucks.
48:33.044 --> 48:34.675
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, all right, Nick.
48:34.876 --> 48:35.983
[SPEAKER_04]: We've made it through ten.
48:36.064 --> 48:36.909
[SPEAKER_04]: Give us the score.
48:37.755 --> 48:37.956
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
48:37.976 --> 48:39.123
[SPEAKER_02]: Ryan, you ended with five.
48:39.385 --> 48:39.848
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.
48:40.098 --> 48:41.380
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see.
48:42.001 --> 48:45.706
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly you ended with eight Andy had nine and I ended with eleven.
48:45.766 --> 48:46.747
[SPEAKER_02]: That's how we turn Andy.
48:47.308 --> 48:47.448
[SPEAKER_03]: Victor.
48:47.468 --> 48:48.389
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, Andy.
48:48.409 --> 48:48.510
[SPEAKER_03]: Miss.
48:48.570 --> 48:48.930
[SPEAKER_03]: No, that's good.
48:48.990 --> 49:03.490
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you
49:03.470 --> 49:05.894
[SPEAKER_03]: Good job, Nick.
49:05.994 --> 49:06.695
[SPEAKER_02]: I learned that all.
49:06.715 --> 49:07.476
[SPEAKER_02]: That was a good one.
49:07.496 --> 49:12.724
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm going to save the tiebreaker for another time, but it was a kind of a lightning round time.
49:13.325 --> 49:13.626
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
49:14.146 --> 49:22.419
[SPEAKER_04]: Instead of a guest's neighbors, I took a picture of something to remind me of the answers, but anyway, congratulations to Nick.
49:22.439 --> 49:23.000
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
49:23.721 --> 49:25.384
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a more movie trivia, guys.
49:26.345 --> 49:26.726
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, right.
49:26.746 --> 49:26.866
[SPEAKER_02]: Jeez.
49:27.888 --> 49:29.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we cover.
49:29.626 --> 49:40.294
[SPEAKER_04]: We covered a lot of classics, both novels and movies, and I'm just wondering, is there a movie you are embarrassed to say you've never seen?
49:41.084 --> 49:42.386
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, definitely.
49:42.406 --> 49:46.653
[SPEAKER_02]: Some of the greats, like a street car named Desire, that you see that.
49:47.394 --> 49:48.757
[SPEAKER_02]: Citizen Kane, I've never seen that.
49:48.777 --> 49:49.337
[SPEAKER_03]: I've watched that one.
49:49.498 --> 49:49.958
[SPEAKER_02]: I've not.
49:50.479 --> 49:51.882
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't seen Casablanca.
49:52.643 --> 49:53.925
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't seen Gone with the Wind.
49:54.446 --> 49:55.588
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen these on the...
49:55.668 --> 49:56.689
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen the other.
49:56.709 --> 49:57.711
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen the other.
49:57.811 --> 49:58.472
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen the other.
49:58.492 --> 49:59.053
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, look, I'm with it.
49:59.474 --> 50:01.137
[SPEAKER_01]: Now one, I will say the Maristime a little bit.
50:01.237 --> 50:03.801
[SPEAKER_01]: I've seen a few, I've seen pieces.
50:03.781 --> 50:09.810
[SPEAKER_01]: Not enough to say, I've seen pieces and seen the whole thing, not even close, but fast signs of raise my high.
50:10.051 --> 50:12.194
[SPEAKER_01]: I've only seen a few, you know what I'm with you on that?
50:12.294 --> 50:13.897
[SPEAKER_01]: I think that's pretty good answer, right?
50:13.917 --> 50:14.979
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
50:14.999 --> 50:18.644
[SPEAKER_01]: But like, cause I'm walking all that, I can, I haven't seen it, but I haven't seen it, but I haven't seen it.
50:18.664 --> 50:22.971
[SPEAKER_01]: I do not feel embarrassed about that at all, I'm just, yeah, I guess I missed that part about being embarrassed.
50:23.151 --> 50:25.275
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm not embarrassed about that at all.
50:25.295 --> 50:25.435
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
50:26.191 --> 50:54.747
[SPEAKER_02]: uh... the first one is what for a long time the the kind of pretend that you've seen you just kind of laugh along another people make jokes was the big labowski you guys know this it was only a couple years ago that i saw it for the first time right uh... can you not so i mean you have any reasonable sense of humor i don't want to ask us this question uh... but another example of that which is why i address that one where you guys make a lot of references and i just kind of laugh along and let it happen as blazing saddles never seen it
50:54.727 --> 50:57.311
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you're coming over next week from movie.
50:57.431 --> 51:03.399
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll make the pop bar arguably the greatest comedy ever I had been yeah, I've heard that and it was my father in law's favorite movie.
51:03.459 --> 51:06.383
[SPEAKER_02]: I believe of all three Yeah, just one of those things.
51:06.463 --> 51:08.006
[SPEAKER_02]: It's just never sat down to do it.
51:08.026 --> 51:20.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I saw the godfather I think later in life Perfect well you I well I've said this before and maybe on a garage tonight when we're hanging out, but I saw good fellas
51:20.343 --> 51:21.890
[SPEAKER_04]: Within the last five years.
51:21.910 --> 51:26.130
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I remember that the next time I saw you when you had just seen it.
51:26.171 --> 51:26.472
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah
51:26.992 --> 51:54.940
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, because it's yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
51:54.920 --> 51:58.223
[SPEAKER_02]: It was a bit of a high chance.
51:58.263 --> 51:59.785
[SPEAKER_02]: We were not supposed to be.
51:59.805 --> 52:00.726
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.
52:00.946 --> 52:01.326
[SPEAKER_02]: For sure.
52:01.386 --> 52:02.848
[SPEAKER_02]: For huge.
52:02.868 --> 52:03.248
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
52:03.308 --> 52:03.668
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
52:03.728 --> 52:05.090
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we're going to see you next week.
52:05.110 --> 52:08.413
[SPEAKER_02]: Guys, that's going to do it for this episode of the ultimate trivia podcast.
52:08.833 --> 52:09.794
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you for tuning in.
52:10.094 --> 52:15.680
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't forget, subscribe both on your favorite podcast app and run over to YouTube and hit subscribe.
52:15.700 --> 52:16.220
[SPEAKER_02]: There is well.
52:16.681 --> 52:17.502
[SPEAKER_02]: Check out our show notes.
52:17.542 --> 52:18.843
[SPEAKER_02]: There's all kinds of good stuff in there.
52:19.383 --> 52:21.545
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun.
52:21.906 --> 52:24.268
[SPEAKER_02]: Until then, keep your brain sharp.
52:24.552 --> 52:27.255
[SPEAKER_02]: and those bellies laugh.
00:00.655 --> 00:09.608
[SPEAKER_00]: You have to make trivia podcasts.
00:09.628 --> 00:13.713
[SPEAKER_02]: Welcome to the Ultimate Trivia Podcast, the show where knowledge is power.
00:14.094 --> 00:16.697
[SPEAKER_02]: And laughter is the Rio MVP.
00:17.258 --> 00:18.320
[SPEAKER_02]: I am your host Andy.
00:19.161 --> 00:24.288
[SPEAKER_02]: We've got the whole crew in the house tonight, who am I starting with?
00:24.308 --> 00:26.011
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly Ray in the corner.
00:26.912 --> 00:27.793
[SPEAKER_02]: Anyone nap guy?
00:28.820 --> 00:30.923
[SPEAKER_03]: I used to be more of a nap guy.
00:30.963 --> 00:33.367
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not so much anymore, but I love naps.
00:33.467 --> 00:38.134
[SPEAKER_03]: Especially when my kids were nap age, I was so mad when my youngest one got like quit taking naps.
00:38.515 --> 00:40.738
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh man, that made me so furious because it would take a nap too.
00:40.958 --> 00:41.599
[SPEAKER_01]: Naps when you go.
00:41.619 --> 00:43.422
[SPEAKER_01]: It's very disappointing.
00:43.883 --> 00:44.303
[SPEAKER_03]: I get it.
00:44.323 --> 00:44.464
[SPEAKER_03]: He was.
00:44.484 --> 00:44.924
[SPEAKER_03]: He was.
00:45.045 --> 00:45.345
[SPEAKER_03]: He was.
00:45.405 --> 00:45.806
[SPEAKER_03]: He really was.
00:45.826 --> 00:46.567
[SPEAKER_03]: The hard time of my life.
00:46.587 --> 00:52.576
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's a nap a 20 minute kind of sitting upright on the couch close your eyes and recharge or is it a climb into bed?
00:52.736 --> 00:54.238
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a three out for a banana one.
00:54.399 --> 00:55.100
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a bear.
00:55.140 --> 00:55.941
[SPEAKER_01]: So let's do a
00:56.765 --> 00:59.207
[SPEAKER_01]: I know they say like 20 minutes great for you or whatever.
00:59.648 --> 01:01.149
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll think of ours in the back.
01:01.169 --> 01:02.370
[SPEAKER_02]: I can say that's personally.
01:02.751 --> 01:03.271
[SPEAKER_02]: Mind an hour.
01:03.512 --> 01:03.752
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it?
01:04.693 --> 01:04.793
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
01:04.813 --> 01:04.873
[SPEAKER_02]: OK.
01:04.893 --> 01:11.299
[SPEAKER_02]: I can take like a 90 second micronap at my desk and it is unbelievable.
01:11.379 --> 01:14.022
[SPEAKER_02]: It always shocks me how effective that would just make me mad.
01:14.282 --> 01:14.542
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
01:15.183 --> 01:15.923
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
01:15.944 --> 01:16.544
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
01:16.564 --> 01:17.485
[SPEAKER_02]: This is bookcraft.
01:18.346 --> 01:25.793
[SPEAKER_02]: Brian, I want to know your strategy or your expectation is the better word from merging with traffic.
01:26.262 --> 01:27.724
[SPEAKER_01]: Marching with traffic.
01:27.744 --> 01:28.906
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah blinkers.
01:31.129 --> 01:34.473
[SPEAKER_01]: I Don't know I try to be somewhat aggressive but not too aggressive.
01:34.614 --> 01:37.638
[SPEAKER_03]: So there's really the person who calls the traffic chance There's a lane.
01:37.658 --> 01:38.299
[SPEAKER_03]: That's close.
01:38.519 --> 01:40.342
[SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, we can help me out with her.
01:40.382 --> 01:54.902
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I get aggressive and I'm not too aggressive I'm a good crazy, but a y'all I'll put my butt out there if I have to for sure if you know that there's three lanes and the far right one is Eventually going to be the one that closes How many car lengths?
01:55.523 --> 01:56.166
[SPEAKER_02]: It's too far.
01:57.473 --> 02:00.268
[SPEAKER_02]: How many car lengths from the closure?
02:00.704 --> 02:06.750
[SPEAKER_02]: It's too far that you've traveled and now you're one of those guys instead of Oh, I try not to be that guy.
02:07.391 --> 02:18.502
[SPEAKER_01]: I try not to be the guy that's at the end like Cause then you're like okay cuz you you feel like arrogant like I'm just gonna pass all y'all and then I'm gonna come on the cut you off I don't I don't do that.
02:18.602 --> 02:25.969
[SPEAKER_01]: I get to my clothes, but I don't want to be that guy They're like passes everybody like yeah, I'm in I don't want to do that
02:25.949 --> 02:37.562
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Scotty, you know, I think I asked somebody this question already, but it wasn't you what give me a coffee routine or your relationship with coffee Um, I'm on a three cup of day habit.
02:37.582 --> 02:38.845
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's you have a problem.
02:38.865 --> 02:38.965
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
02:39.106 --> 02:40.971
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll do two in the morning
02:40.951 --> 02:50.860
[SPEAKER_04]: And then and then one in the afternoon, yeah, her Nick, I think his answer last time was he does a pot and he's through it like well, we'll say that for another day.
02:50.880 --> 02:52.902
[SPEAKER_01]: I like all the cup of coffee after dinner sometimes.
02:53.242 --> 02:56.706
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, maybe once a week I'll have it after dinner with the dessert.
02:56.886 --> 02:57.506
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, really.
02:57.747 --> 03:00.749
[SPEAKER_02]: Like out of the curing or you'll like usually curing.
03:00.769 --> 03:02.511
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, when the house really drinks coffee.
03:02.551 --> 03:09.017
[SPEAKER_04]: Cindy's my wife started to get a little bit more in the ice coffee, but generally I'm the local.
03:08.997 --> 03:09.958
[SPEAKER_01]: There's a weird question.
03:09.978 --> 03:10.419
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
03:10.439 --> 03:18.168
[SPEAKER_01]: Tell them as you'd ever influence your decision on so sometimes in the evening I'll be watching show in the key rate like coffee and I'm like panting in your head.
03:18.188 --> 03:19.310
[SPEAKER_01]: And then I'm like, I want to cup of coffee.
03:20.131 --> 03:21.192
[SPEAKER_01]: Like seriously, yeah.
03:21.212 --> 03:21.733
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, seriously.
03:21.753 --> 03:22.433
[SPEAKER_01]: Is that ever happened?
03:22.614 --> 03:23.174
[SPEAKER_04]: No.
03:23.495 --> 03:30.303
[SPEAKER_04]: But I even, I had a habit, especially in the summer when it's hot together after noon like the big gulp of soda.
03:30.323 --> 03:33.587
[SPEAKER_04]: And I've slowly kind of replaced that with a cup of coffee.
03:33.567 --> 03:34.268
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.
03:34.288 --> 03:34.889
[SPEAKER_04]: Fair enough.
03:34.909 --> 03:35.570
[SPEAKER_02]: Sounds healthier.
03:35.931 --> 03:37.152
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so it's better for you.
03:37.293 --> 03:39.977
[SPEAKER_04]: The feeble attempt to be a little healthy.
03:39.997 --> 03:40.137
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.
03:40.157 --> 03:41.679
[SPEAKER_02]: You're just getting a little... Yeah.
03:41.699 --> 03:42.340
[SPEAKER_02]: Click answer.
03:42.781 --> 03:46.947
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you like a good, uh, like coffee house, like, caramel mochi out?
03:46.967 --> 03:48.810
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you like the sugary version, also?
03:49.030 --> 03:51.173
[SPEAKER_04]: No, um, those are fine, but I'm usually...
03:51.614 --> 03:52.756
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been a Starbucks with him.
03:52.816 --> 03:54.098
[SPEAKER_01]: He ordered some weird stuff.
03:54.118 --> 03:55.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'll get like a mochi out of.
03:56.081 --> 03:56.341
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
03:56.361 --> 04:00.267
[SPEAKER_04]: But generally, I drink, uh, you know, black coffee and then I'll add a little creamer.
04:00.307 --> 04:01.208
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't put sugar in it.
04:01.228 --> 04:01.649
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you do.
04:01.949 --> 04:02.210
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
04:02.230 --> 04:03.051
[SPEAKER_02]: It's very good.
04:04.448 --> 04:10.992
[SPEAKER_02]: I put your feet to the fire a little bit in last week's episode.
04:11.012 --> 04:16.011
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to do it again on a scale of one to ten and we're going to call you out if you're wrong
04:16.295 --> 04:19.399
[SPEAKER_02]: How good of a secret keeper are you?
04:19.419 --> 04:24.265
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that depends on the secret I would say, the severity of it, but always depends.
04:24.325 --> 04:24.786
[SPEAKER_02]: Not a ten.
04:24.986 --> 04:26.468
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not a ten.
04:26.488 --> 04:27.589
[SPEAKER_02]: I cannot say I'm a ten.
04:27.669 --> 04:29.031
[SPEAKER_02]: I would say I'm a seven.
04:29.692 --> 04:29.812
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.
04:29.832 --> 04:30.273
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
04:30.293 --> 04:30.673
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a seven.
04:30.693 --> 04:31.214
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not bad.
04:31.434 --> 04:31.935
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a seven.
04:32.555 --> 04:35.419
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, if something had been taken to the grave, yes, I could do that.
04:36.180 --> 04:40.425
[SPEAKER_02]: But how often do you find yourself saying I'm not supposed to tell you this?
04:40.826 --> 04:40.986
[UNKNOWN]: But.
04:41.742 --> 04:59.690
[SPEAKER_02]: Not that often, not that often, because a big part of it is, I don't care about other people's, you know, secrets and stuff like that, and I appreciate it, you know, I'm not a secret guy, I, yeah, really, yeah, it doesn't do much deeper secret is if you don't want people to know it.
04:59.730 --> 05:01.653
[SPEAKER_02]: If it's a secret, why are you telling me in the first place?
05:01.793 --> 05:03.937
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's true, it's no longer a secret anymore.
05:03.977 --> 05:05.058
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great point.
05:05.419 --> 05:06.881
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't put it out there, if you don't want people to know it.
05:06.901 --> 05:07.763
[SPEAKER_01]: Thanks a lot of times.
05:07.783 --> 05:08.183
[SPEAKER_01]: Even it does.
05:08.544 --> 05:08.644
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
05:08.624 --> 05:10.348
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, and even you need to get to know you.
05:10.408 --> 05:19.226
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm going to ask you a few are a bagel or a toast guy and a definger answer him with the appropriate cream cheese.
05:19.527 --> 05:26.140
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a bagel over toast, but I do enjoy a good piece of top buttery and jammed toast.
05:26.381 --> 05:27.443
[SPEAKER_04]: What's your go to jam?
05:28.857 --> 05:30.559
[SPEAKER_02]: something not normal.
05:31.060 --> 05:32.582
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, but everything not normal option.
05:32.602 --> 05:33.383
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll be so not great.
05:33.403 --> 05:37.128
[SPEAKER_02]: Give me a huckleberry or what's the one up in Michigan?
05:37.268 --> 05:38.470
[SPEAKER_03]: Give me an alibi, sure.
05:39.712 --> 05:40.693
[SPEAKER_03]: My favorite one.
05:40.713 --> 05:42.235
[SPEAKER_03]: My favorite favorite jam.
05:44.578 --> 05:48.003
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I like the weird ones.
05:48.023 --> 05:48.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
05:48.423 --> 05:49.625
[SPEAKER_02]: Blackberry, something like that.
05:49.725 --> 05:50.125
[SPEAKER_04]: That's nice.
05:50.246 --> 05:50.606
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
05:50.626 --> 05:51.587
[SPEAKER_02]: Blackberry smoke.
05:51.607 --> 05:52.008
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.
05:52.028 --> 05:52.589
[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks.
05:52.609 --> 05:53.570
[SPEAKER_02]: I appreciate you.
05:53.590 --> 05:53.730
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
05:53.750 --> 05:54.972
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought you had a bonnet.
05:54.992 --> 05:55.092
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
05:55.252 --> 05:55.593
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
05:55.673 --> 05:57.295
[SPEAKER_02]: Somebody does care about you.
05:57.663 --> 06:00.366
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, speaking of Scotty, it is his episode tonight.
06:01.187 --> 06:05.392
[SPEAKER_02]: Scotty standard question, is this one been in the hopper awhile or is it a fresh topic for you?
06:05.512 --> 06:06.293
[SPEAKER_04]: Fresh topic?
06:06.653 --> 06:07.995
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it always makes me nervous.
06:08.775 --> 06:11.959
[SPEAKER_02]: Random inspirations that don't make a lot of sense out of the game.
06:12.019 --> 06:12.780
[SPEAKER_04]: Actually, I had to pivot.
06:12.840 --> 06:15.683
[SPEAKER_04]: I have one I'm excited about, but it needs more thought.
06:16.124 --> 06:17.605
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll craft it and do it.
06:17.625 --> 06:18.306
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, exciting.
06:18.326 --> 06:19.528
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so good deal.
06:19.648 --> 06:22.631
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, we have a question of the week that we need to address.
06:22.671 --> 06:24.413
[SPEAKER_02]: I think Proam's got that for us.
06:24.393 --> 06:31.207
[SPEAKER_05]: You betcha, our listener question of this week comes from Dr. Chris, who reached out to us on our web page with this question.
06:31.969 --> 06:39.465
[SPEAKER_05]: If you were to pick one person in the group and like in them to a specific car, who would it be and which car would it be?
06:40.070 --> 06:43.595
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Chris, is that his first name or his last name we've heard from Dr. Chris before.
06:43.615 --> 06:44.135
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, how are we?
06:44.315 --> 06:46.158
[SPEAKER_02]: I think so first name we're last name.
06:48.361 --> 06:49.863
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't trust any doctor.
06:49.883 --> 06:51.104
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't trust any doctor.
06:51.244 --> 06:52.025
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. first name.
06:52.045 --> 06:52.446
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, like that.
06:52.486 --> 06:54.168
[SPEAKER_02]: We call in question to the doctor hood.
06:55.169 --> 06:55.870
[SPEAKER_00]: Dr. Phil.
06:55.890 --> 06:56.531
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, Dr. Phil.
06:56.591 --> 06:57.312
[SPEAKER_02]: That's his first name.
06:57.352 --> 06:58.394
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it doesn't mean that.
06:58.514 --> 06:58.834
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.
06:59.014 --> 07:00.176
[SPEAKER_02]: We call Dr. Scott.
07:00.196 --> 07:01.037
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Scott.
07:01.057 --> 07:01.858
[SPEAKER_02]: He's had a real doctor.
07:02.632 --> 07:03.914
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good point.
07:04.094 --> 07:05.656
[SPEAKER_02]: For maybe Dr. Scott.
07:05.916 --> 07:07.819
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe he doesn't want his last name out there.
07:07.839 --> 07:09.181
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I see Dr. Scott.
07:09.201 --> 07:11.804
[SPEAKER_04]: Can you blame him for not wanting to be associated with this show?
07:11.984 --> 07:12.184
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh.
07:12.745 --> 07:13.706
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
07:13.827 --> 07:15.329
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't play that on a daily basis.
07:15.769 --> 07:16.790
[SPEAKER_01]: So I understand the question.
07:16.831 --> 07:18.913
[SPEAKER_01]: Are we supposed to pick one person and like them?
07:18.993 --> 07:20.415
[SPEAKER_01]: Or am I supposed to go around the room now?
07:20.575 --> 07:21.857
[SPEAKER_01]: I just pick one.
07:22.358 --> 07:23.039
[SPEAKER_02]: Perfect.
07:23.119 --> 07:23.179
[SPEAKER_01]: No.
07:23.199 --> 07:23.720
[SPEAKER_01]: Next the hammer.
07:24.340 --> 07:25.642
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.
07:25.722 --> 07:26.023
[SPEAKER_01]: Why?
07:26.223 --> 07:28.386
[SPEAKER_02]: I do not know how to take that at this point.
07:28.406 --> 07:30.208
[SPEAKER_01]: Because he's like, he's just,
07:30.695 --> 07:33.040
[SPEAKER_01]: Big large not I'm not talking about body.
07:33.702 --> 07:35.867
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll just talk to about like personality Uh-huh.
07:35.887 --> 07:36.248
[SPEAKER_01]: He's big.
07:36.268 --> 07:36.609
[SPEAKER_01]: He's large.
07:36.629 --> 07:37.190
[SPEAKER_01]: He's in charge.
07:37.210 --> 07:37.831
[SPEAKER_01]: He's the boss.
07:37.952 --> 07:38.513
[SPEAKER_01]: He's a hummer.
07:38.753 --> 07:40.437
[SPEAKER_01]: He's not you know I'm saying I said no.
07:40.477 --> 07:40.898
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm large.
07:40.918 --> 07:41.861
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm in charge on the man.
07:41.921 --> 07:42.342
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm a hummer.
07:42.482 --> 07:46.832
[SPEAKER_01]: I think that's what he did It's like was real quick to my head like I didn't think it's true.
07:47.333 --> 07:48.636
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like that's what I
07:48.616 --> 07:49.677
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I hit first.
07:49.697 --> 07:53.922
[SPEAKER_02]: I wasn't sure we were going, but definitely it's a compliment.
07:53.942 --> 07:55.484
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we'll take it down.
07:55.504 --> 07:56.205
[SPEAKER_01]: You're welcome.
07:56.465 --> 07:57.667
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, it's gaffed out.
07:57.707 --> 07:58.267
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, powered.
07:58.668 --> 07:59.509
[SPEAKER_02]: Gaffed out.
07:59.589 --> 08:03.454
[SPEAKER_01]: No, there's, there's no, uh, he'd go on this.
08:03.474 --> 08:05.516
[SPEAKER_01]: There's no, he can walk.
08:05.997 --> 08:06.197
[SPEAKER_02]: What?
08:06.437 --> 08:07.378
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you grab off?
08:07.458 --> 08:09.281
[SPEAKER_02]: That LePran says they can grab off.
08:09.301 --> 08:09.901
[SPEAKER_00]: I can grab off.
08:09.921 --> 08:10.021
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
08:10.362 --> 08:10.522
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
08:10.722 --> 08:11.804
[SPEAKER_00]: No, he's like it'll hurt his ass.
08:11.824 --> 08:12.885
[SPEAKER_02]: It'll hurt his ass.
08:13.125 --> 08:13.506
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
08:13.526 --> 08:13.746
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
08:14.046 --> 08:17.290
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, Kelly is 100% a Subaru wagon.
08:17.270 --> 08:34.671
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, 100% is a wrecked Camaro Subaru wagons are mostly owned by suburban urbanites But they want you to think that they are these rugged outdoors people
08:35.832 --> 08:36.993
[SPEAKER_03]: That's an insult.
08:37.013 --> 08:42.298
[SPEAKER_02]: But they have never been wet before us gives me kayaks.
08:42.399 --> 08:46.743
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, they're they're very well ready to vehicles.
08:47.143 --> 08:53.349
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they're very dependable superwag and specifically Oh wagon stage.
08:53.710 --> 08:54.571
[SPEAKER_01]: They're very safe.
08:54.651 --> 08:55.371
[SPEAKER_01]: They're very safe.
08:55.391 --> 08:56.613
[SPEAKER_01]: Very safe.
08:56.633 --> 09:01.097
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how far for a specific type of a specific demographic
09:01.246 --> 09:01.667
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you.
09:01.967 --> 09:02.548
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
09:02.568 --> 09:03.189
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, good.
09:03.229 --> 09:03.530
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.
09:03.570 --> 09:05.533
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to change it's name to the Kelly here.
09:06.054 --> 09:07.978
[SPEAKER_02]: I also have one for Scott.
09:08.318 --> 09:08.719
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay.
09:08.739 --> 09:10.422
[SPEAKER_02]: Manila, Scott actually is.
09:10.782 --> 09:25.127
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no
09:25.478 --> 09:27.802
[SPEAKER_01]: I love that.
09:27.862 --> 09:29.284
[SPEAKER_01]: That's hilarious.
09:29.364 --> 09:31.207
[SPEAKER_04]: It's very attention-grabbing.
09:31.227 --> 09:47.672
[SPEAKER_01]: Once you get in, you're like, oh, this has a lot of features.
09:48.293 --> 09:49.534
[SPEAKER_02]: He is sold a roller.
09:49.755 --> 09:51.517
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh man, that's kind of a roller.
09:51.877 --> 09:52.958
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a roller skate.
09:52.978 --> 09:53.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my God.
09:53.839 --> 09:56.102
[SPEAKER_04]: It's trying really hard to be noticed.
09:56.122 --> 09:57.723
[SPEAKER_02]: I have to check it out.
09:57.743 --> 09:58.304
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's good.
09:58.484 --> 10:00.246
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody got one for Big B over here?
10:01.548 --> 10:01.648
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
10:01.668 --> 10:04.130
[SPEAKER_02]: Seeing something, you know, bulky.
10:05.031 --> 10:08.675
[SPEAKER_03]: Something, uh, seven in the large press of 79 Ford Broncos.
10:08.696 --> 10:09.456
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.
10:09.476 --> 10:09.777
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
10:10.337 --> 10:11.399
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Paul and Man beef.
10:12.019 --> 10:13.541
[SPEAKER_02]: I love you.
10:13.561 --> 10:13.801
[SPEAKER_02]: I love you.
10:13.841 --> 10:15.183
[SPEAKER_02]: Raw testosterone.
10:15.203 --> 10:15.483
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
10:15.503 --> 10:17.305
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe a white Ford Bronco.
10:17.285 --> 10:22.688
[SPEAKER_01]: Jason Balls, whatever.
10:23.039 --> 10:24.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Do we get Nick, don't you?
10:24.441 --> 10:26.103
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm a Brian, I'm a man.
10:26.184 --> 10:27.345
[SPEAKER_01]: He's the boss.
10:27.606 --> 10:28.807
[SPEAKER_02]: He's the boss.
10:28.827 --> 10:29.388
[SPEAKER_02]: He is the boss.
10:29.408 --> 10:30.069
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll take that.
10:30.850 --> 10:32.493
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that was amazing, Dr. Chris.
10:32.533 --> 10:33.354
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much.
10:33.414 --> 10:35.817
[SPEAKER_03]: Only once it was all for the Andy's completely.
10:36.939 --> 10:37.660
[SPEAKER_02]: Like you have right.
10:37.860 --> 10:38.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Right, right.
10:38.341 --> 10:41.165
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you use the term bespoke?
10:41.986 --> 10:44.470
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you get your own North Face or the other one?
10:44.730 --> 10:44.910
[SPEAKER_01]: No.
10:45.331 --> 10:46.513
[SPEAKER_01]: How many have you?
10:46.733 --> 10:47.134
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
10:47.154 --> 10:47.614
[SPEAKER_01]: That's the other one.
10:47.634 --> 10:48.616
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you want me to go on here?
10:48.636 --> 10:49.116
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, you do.
10:49.257 --> 10:49.777
[SPEAKER_03]: Two expensive.
10:50.278 --> 10:52.962
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you own it?
10:52.942 --> 11:09.128
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I remember that literally has an LL being jacket on right now No, it's like the guys and hey, hey buddy like my my five-year-old just to them with the crocs You can put the you put the walkers away no less than an hour ago
11:09.108 --> 11:11.071
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, we're moving on.
11:11.111 --> 11:12.473
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you again, Dr. Chris.
11:12.533 --> 11:17.841
[SPEAKER_02]: If you would like to send the show a question for us Special always asks us to make fun of each other.
11:17.881 --> 11:28.736
[SPEAKER_02]: That is our favorite thing to do of course Absolutely and and you can send that to the ultimate trivia podcast at gmail.com or Take it off Good laughing too much.
11:28.796 --> 11:33.563
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm hot Anyway, you can find us all over the socials.
11:33.603 --> 11:34.344
[SPEAKER_02]: Check our show notes.
11:34.364 --> 11:36.347
[SPEAKER_02]: You got all kinds of tabs there
11:36.985 --> 11:40.372
[SPEAKER_02]: All right doc, I think it's time for you to take over here bro.
11:40.993 --> 11:41.333
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
11:41.734 --> 11:44.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Well gentlemen, I've already titled the episode.
11:44.680 --> 11:49.950
[SPEAKER_04]: I know the listeners already know it, but you're hearing it for the first time.
11:50.070 --> 11:55.180
[SPEAKER_04]: It is from page to screen.
11:55.987 --> 12:04.218
[SPEAKER_04]: Movies based on novels, short stories, and other forms of literature have long served as a bridge between the written word and the visual world of cinema.
12:04.779 --> 12:15.534
[SPEAKER_04]: These films not only celebrate the richness of their source material, but also demonstrate how stories can evolve highlighting the enduring power of storytelling across mediums.
12:16.535 --> 12:17.897
[SPEAKER_01]: So, as you say that again?
12:19.760 --> 12:23.445
[SPEAKER_04]: So, as you can hopefully discern, it is...
12:23.425 --> 12:32.638
[SPEAKER_02]: written literature that has been made into a movie forgot to know specifically movies book title movies Yeah, okay, we're gonna need to know book titles and the moon.
12:32.658 --> 12:46.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'm I'm leading more on the on the movies Okay, but there is there is a I mean, it's it's a poporee, but I would say it's more of a movie trivia than anything Okay, I like that and you'll you'll probably some of these.
12:46.038 --> 12:49.703
[SPEAKER_04]: He may not even realize they were book
12:49.683 --> 12:53.712
[SPEAKER_04]: Sounds about right for me, yeah, but I was clear to say written literature.
12:53.772 --> 13:01.648
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not it's not just novels Because I will come make short stories and yeah, or whatever other forms of literature Yeah, but it's written literature.
13:01.688 --> 13:03.232
[SPEAKER_04]: That's your hand for the episode.
13:03.312 --> 13:03.773
[SPEAKER_04]: I got it.
13:03.793 --> 13:04.294
[SPEAKER_04]: I got it.
13:04.314 --> 13:10.527
[SPEAKER_04]: I got an idea why that it just was dropped Yes, I know the Christ
13:10.507 --> 13:14.080
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, Colby, but anyway, that's what we got.
13:14.120 --> 13:17.031
[SPEAKER_04]: There will be some bonus points, but I can't hold on.
13:17.091 --> 13:17.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Time out.
13:17.452 --> 13:18.075
[SPEAKER_03]: Time out.
13:18.095 --> 13:19.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we say Jordan.
13:20.383 --> 13:22.069
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my mistake, Jesus.
13:22.133 --> 13:26.318
[SPEAKER_02]: But I had a I had a bank shot into the trash can.
13:26.599 --> 13:31.845
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and it's when I was teaching when they would shoot a paper Wad and make it they'd yell cold.
13:32.046 --> 13:32.246
[SPEAKER_01]: Sure.
13:32.266 --> 13:33.107
[SPEAKER_02]: I forgot.
13:33.207 --> 13:43.040
[SPEAKER_01]: I got you and Corrected me like where the Jordan the business with the shots at it more items in Miller Anyway, right in the bill.
13:43.600 --> 13:45.643
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, let's do it ring that bell
13:47.598 --> 13:50.208
[SPEAKER_02]: That's time for the main event.
13:50.268 --> 13:56.933
[SPEAKER_02]: Our 10 question trivia game on adaptations to movies, literature adaptations to movies.
13:57.503 --> 14:00.187
[SPEAKER_02]: and scrolls right off the tongue.
14:00.207 --> 14:01.209
[SPEAKER_02]: Scotty will be your host.
14:01.710 --> 14:02.411
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's how it works.
14:02.431 --> 14:03.452
[SPEAKER_02]: He's going to read the questions.
14:03.993 --> 14:07.639
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to write our answers on our whiteboards when he says reveal we must show our answers.
14:08.200 --> 14:10.263
[SPEAKER_02]: If we get it right, next going to give us a point.
14:10.544 --> 14:11.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.
14:11.345 --> 14:14.250
[SPEAKER_02]: And if we get it wrong, that is when the real fun begins.
14:14.350 --> 14:17.655
[SPEAKER_02]: I always love it when Scotty hosts because he typically
14:17.635 --> 14:18.896
[SPEAKER_02]: makes fun and neck a lot.
14:18.956 --> 14:22.821
[SPEAKER_02]: So, okay, yeah, we're going to kick it off with our cheers beers.
14:23.682 --> 14:31.891
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody's drinking their own this evening, so thank you very much for helping us fund and wet our whistles for the night, Proamp, who do we have to thank for this one?
14:32.151 --> 14:34.814
[SPEAKER_05]: You bet tonight we have two donors.
14:35.214 --> 14:38.658
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, Grant Sullivan and Paige Donnelly.
14:39.359 --> 14:40.180
[SPEAKER_02]: Grant and Paige.
14:40.200 --> 14:42.342
[SPEAKER_05]: Donated for the by the crew around donation.
14:42.382 --> 14:43.523
[SPEAKER_05]: We sure do appreciate it.
14:43.984 --> 14:44.925
[SPEAKER_02]: Where do we find that?
14:46.458 --> 14:48.060
[SPEAKER_05]: on our webpage.
14:48.080 --> 14:48.661
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, show notes.
14:48.822 --> 14:51.085
[SPEAKER_05]: On our show notes.
14:51.105 --> 14:51.205
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
14:51.225 --> 14:51.986
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
14:53.028 --> 14:53.408
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
14:53.428 --> 14:53.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
14:53.669 --> 14:53.969
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
14:54.029 --> 14:54.430
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
14:56.173 --> 14:56.673
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.
14:56.693 --> 14:57.174
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.
14:57.354 --> 14:57.635
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
14:57.655 --> 14:58.035
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.
14:58.696 --> 15:00.860
[SPEAKER_04]: As I mentioned, there are some bonus points.
15:00.980 --> 15:03.023
[SPEAKER_04]: As we move through the trivia.
15:03.323 --> 15:04.285
[SPEAKER_03]: I think you mentioned that.
15:04.305 --> 15:08.832
[SPEAKER_04]: But I can't tell you how many because it's tied to a question.
15:08.872 --> 15:10.494
[SPEAKER_04]: You'll understand them when we get there.
15:11.375 --> 15:11.676
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
15:11.696 --> 15:14.440
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go with question number one.
15:15.989 --> 15:28.984
[SPEAKER_04]: Based on a 1996 novel, this movie follows the story of an unnamed man, struggling with insomnia, who meets some mysterious man named Tyler, Durden.
15:29.004 --> 15:29.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice.
15:30.246 --> 15:31.788
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, we are naming the movie.
15:32.008 --> 15:32.689
[SPEAKER_04]: Naming the movie.
15:33.830 --> 15:33.930
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
15:33.950 --> 15:34.170
[SPEAKER_04]: What?
15:34.711 --> 15:35.852
[SPEAKER_03]: Why am I having a brain fart?
15:35.872 --> 15:37.074
[SPEAKER_03]: It's one of my favorite movies, too.
15:37.815 --> 15:38.976
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay, got it.
15:39.935 --> 15:53.684
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, based on a 1996 novel, this movie follows a story of an unnamed man struggling with insomnia who meets a mysterious man named Tyler Derdin.
15:55.207 --> 15:56.550
[SPEAKER_02]: Your prediction is already true.
15:56.630 --> 15:57.792
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not know this was a book.
15:58.013 --> 15:59.496
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, okay.
16:00.927 --> 16:01.788
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know that either.
16:01.948 --> 16:02.950
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
16:02.970 --> 16:03.691
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.
16:03.711 --> 16:05.794
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why I didn't ask anything about the book.
16:05.814 --> 16:05.954
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
16:05.974 --> 16:06.375
[SPEAKER_04]: I've got it.
16:06.815 --> 16:07.036
[SPEAKER_04]: So.
16:10.821 --> 16:15.327
[SPEAKER_04]: Looks like most people who are going to write an answer down have written an answer down.
16:15.568 --> 16:16.249
[SPEAKER_01]: But you don't have this?
16:17.450 --> 16:18.331
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
16:18.492 --> 16:19.073
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been there brothers.
16:19.093 --> 16:20.735
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm sure I've seen it, but not enough.
16:20.835 --> 16:21.276
[SPEAKER_04]: I've been there.
16:21.316 --> 16:21.796
[SPEAKER_04]: You've seen it.
16:21.816 --> 16:22.437
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe.
16:22.457 --> 16:24.420
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
16:24.400 --> 16:30.168
[SPEAKER_04]: And we have Fight Club from everyone, but be sustained and that is the correct answer.
16:30.188 --> 16:31.069
[SPEAKER_02]: Seeing them be.
16:31.510 --> 16:32.411
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah.
16:32.431 --> 16:34.114
[SPEAKER_04]: So as I saw your answer.
16:34.254 --> 16:34.474
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, okay.
16:34.574 --> 16:35.175
[SPEAKER_02]: Tyler Jordan.
16:35.836 --> 16:37.759
[SPEAKER_02]: So Kelly said we'll talk to everybody.
16:39.201 --> 16:39.361
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
16:39.461 --> 16:39.601
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.
16:39.621 --> 16:40.082
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody else?
16:40.843 --> 16:40.903
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
16:40.923 --> 16:42.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Dane, but you know what was a book?
16:42.305 --> 16:43.086
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not.
16:43.647 --> 16:51.138
[SPEAKER_02]: I know actually knows a book by no idea of the answer, but they don't actually say So Edward Norton's character doesn't actually have a name.
16:51.598 --> 16:55.304
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I know like when he goes to the things like he says like He's highly curious, I think.
16:55.844 --> 16:59.510
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, like they be gives, but they know So I even checked an IMDB in it.
16:59.530 --> 17:00.591
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, he doesn't have a name it.
17:00.671 --> 17:08.042
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it might reference them as narrator I think that might be his name Okay, so yeah in the book and in the movie
17:08.022 --> 17:10.466
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, Ed Norton's character in the movie.
17:10.946 --> 17:12.489
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, doesn't have a name attached to them.
17:12.509 --> 17:13.270
[SPEAKER_02]: Both by the same name.
17:13.711 --> 17:13.871
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.
17:14.031 --> 17:14.612
[SPEAKER_02]: Cole's like club.
17:15.994 --> 17:16.074
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
17:16.174 --> 17:16.915
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he's Tyler Darden.
17:17.316 --> 17:18.458
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, cause he's Tyler Darden.
17:18.478 --> 17:18.778
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, sorry.
17:18.978 --> 17:19.199
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry.
17:19.239 --> 17:20.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Folks, I don't know.
17:22.604 --> 17:26.590
[SPEAKER_04]: So the movie was released just three years after the novel novel was published.
17:26.830 --> 17:32.258
[SPEAKER_04]: In the book, there are eight roles in Fight Club with the first two being you don't talk about Fight Club.
17:32.879 --> 17:34.842
[SPEAKER_04]: So they're actually six more rules after that.
17:34.902 --> 17:36.645
[SPEAKER_03]: So what are you doing right now?
17:37.199 --> 17:39.382
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not talking about breaking the rules.
17:39.622 --> 17:41.424
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not a question number two is what I'm here.
17:41.444 --> 17:41.965
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.
17:43.306 --> 17:43.687
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
17:44.267 --> 17:47.271
[SPEAKER_04]: Here comes your first opportunity at an extra point.
17:47.932 --> 17:48.793
[SPEAKER_04]: Two possible points.
17:49.293 --> 17:53.198
[SPEAKER_04]: You can get zero points, one point, or two points on this question.
17:54.459 --> 17:59.785
[SPEAKER_04]: Suzanne Collins authored the Hunger Games, which was successfully adapted to the big screen.
18:00.727 --> 18:07.054
[SPEAKER_04]: What is the name of the title character?
18:08.536 --> 18:10.339
[SPEAKER_04]: and I'm looking for a first name in the last name.
18:15.129 --> 18:17.233
[SPEAKER_02]: I failed it.
18:17.273 --> 18:18.716
[SPEAKER_02]: Can't wait to hear the follow-ups.
18:20.960 --> 18:22.683
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a point for the first in the last name or say.
18:22.763 --> 18:23.144
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
18:23.164 --> 18:24.827
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you can get two points.
18:24.847 --> 18:25.268
[SPEAKER_04]: My mistake.
18:25.328 --> 18:26.991
[SPEAKER_04]: But if you only know the first name, I'll give you a point.
18:27.052 --> 18:28.053
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought there was follow-up.
18:28.294 --> 18:29.937
[SPEAKER_04]: See you in generous.
18:30.237 --> 18:31.502
[SPEAKER_04]: So for the listeners, I'll read it again.
18:31.562 --> 18:36.440
[SPEAKER_04]: Suzanne Collins offered the Hunger Games, which was successfully adapted to the big screen.
18:36.500 --> 18:39.631
[SPEAKER_04]: What is the name of the title character?
18:40.534 --> 18:41.277
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, be as.
18:41.813 --> 18:45.138
[SPEAKER_04]: I know the movie the title character.
18:45.178 --> 18:48.363
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I feel like that doesn't sound right for some reason.
18:48.644 --> 18:51.388
[SPEAKER_04]: The main character was like, make character sound better.
18:52.009 --> 18:52.209
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
18:52.229 --> 18:56.075
[SPEAKER_04]: That was like the title character was the main protagonist was that would that be better?
18:56.216 --> 18:56.616
[SPEAKER_04]: He does.
18:56.636 --> 18:57.798
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll throw that too.
18:57.818 --> 18:58.459
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't say words.
18:58.559 --> 18:59.421
[SPEAKER_04]: What you call me?
19:01.003 --> 19:05.310
[SPEAKER_04]: That gets the third point for spelling protagonist correctly.
19:05.330 --> 19:05.650
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
19:05.911 --> 19:06.892
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're out of time.
19:07.052 --> 19:08.074
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal.
19:08.864 --> 19:11.890
[SPEAKER_04]: We have cat in this every day in all the way around the world.
19:11.930 --> 19:13.233
[SPEAKER_01]: I can't even go.
19:13.253 --> 19:13.494
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.
19:13.514 --> 19:14.295
[SPEAKER_04]: What is going on?
19:14.355 --> 19:15.638
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you get a sleeveless night?
19:15.838 --> 19:16.099
[SPEAKER_01]: Yep.
19:16.119 --> 19:16.800
[SPEAKER_01]: I know that.
19:16.821 --> 19:17.482
[SPEAKER_01]: I know you do.
19:17.662 --> 19:19.727
[SPEAKER_04]: Can I say everything is correct?
19:20.147 --> 19:20.288
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
19:20.308 --> 19:22.252
[SPEAKER_04]: But with a K by the way, cat in this.
19:22.272 --> 19:23.033
[SPEAKER_02]: I want you to talk about that.
19:23.234 --> 19:23.595
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
19:23.635 --> 19:24.597
[SPEAKER_02]: Third movie.
19:24.857 --> 19:28.004
[SPEAKER_04]: Shouldn't have been in there because I do a higher standard.
19:28.084 --> 19:28.645
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
19:28.625 --> 19:33.032
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe there's five in the universe, if you will.
19:33.132 --> 19:36.097
[SPEAKER_04]: And another one coming, four originals in the English.
19:36.578 --> 19:39.603
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, yes, after a book that she wrote, or yes.
19:40.184 --> 19:41.846
[SPEAKER_02]: Is this snow?
19:41.866 --> 19:46.053
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, she is continued writing in the universe.
19:46.374 --> 19:50.400
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I know for the movies, I don't know about if I mean, is there a show coming?
19:50.881 --> 19:55.408
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
19:55.608 --> 20:02.199
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so but that the question was about the Hunger Games, which is the actual title of the first book.
20:02.239 --> 20:09.410
[SPEAKER_04]: I figured if I said, I originally wrote it as the Hunger Games series, but then that's not 100% true because prequel catnuses and then, you know, prequel.
20:09.450 --> 20:09.771
[SPEAKER_04]: So sure.
20:10.472 --> 20:22.932
[SPEAKER_04]: Anyway, as of 2023, the series, the book series, has sold over 100 million copies worldwide and continues to be a significant influence in
20:22.912 --> 20:25.035
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice great movies.
20:25.235 --> 20:25.696
[SPEAKER_02]: I love those.
20:25.716 --> 20:35.710
[SPEAKER_02]: They're pretty good the first two and I joined them when they saw it get me into the meaty part of the rebellion I lose a little bit of interest But it's a lot of the unknown with the early movies.
20:35.730 --> 20:39.015
[SPEAKER_02]: You've got sure what is going on definitely Yeah, what's themselves.
20:39.075 --> 20:40.056
[SPEAKER_01]: That's horrible.
20:40.076 --> 20:43.781
[SPEAKER_01]: What are they are there and what ever else is fantastic He is a very good person.
20:43.801 --> 20:44.983
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and I'll let me cry with two.
20:45.263 --> 20:48.988
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think the crowd was great too Yeah, yeah, yeah, I've never had a bad role.
20:49.369 --> 20:50.591
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, he's never.
20:50.711 --> 20:51.552
[SPEAKER_01]: He's fantastic
20:52.223 --> 20:52.663
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
20:52.683 --> 20:55.106
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, let's cruise on to the question number three.
20:56.647 --> 21:02.332
[SPEAKER_04]: Alice Walker's 1982 novel about Seely Harris, an African American teenager.
21:02.832 --> 21:10.699
[SPEAKER_04]: In early 20th century, rural Georgia was adapted for the big screen in 1985 and directed by Steven Spielberg.
21:12.001 --> 21:16.585
[SPEAKER_04]: Looking for the name of the book and the name of the movie, so I'm sorry.
21:16.605 --> 21:21.589
[SPEAKER_02]: I started writing being cocky and I think I heard something
21:21.805 --> 21:36.359
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep, Alice Walker's 1982 novel about Seely Harris, an African American teenager in early 20th century world Georgia, was adapted for the big screen in 1985, and was directed by Steven Spielberg.
21:37.480 --> 21:40.423
[SPEAKER_03]: The director part is kind of screwing me up, but I think I got the rest of it.
21:40.983 --> 21:44.947
[SPEAKER_04]: Spielberg is it coming here, right?
21:44.967 --> 21:51.373
[SPEAKER_04]: So the answer is the name of this movie and the name of the book, same title.
21:54.239 --> 21:55.501
[SPEAKER_02]: Please read it one more time.
21:56.642 --> 22:10.622
[SPEAKER_04]: Alice Walker's 1982 novel about C. Lee Harris, an African American teenager in early 20th century world Georgia was adapted for the big screen in 1985 and directed by Stephen Spielberg.
22:11.823 --> 22:12.604
[SPEAKER_04]: Good night.
22:12.624 --> 22:14.186
[SPEAKER_04]: Name that movie.
22:14.206 --> 22:16.189
[SPEAKER_04]: He made up the answer the question.
22:16.590 --> 22:18.112
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it was adapted in 1985.
22:18.152 --> 22:20.235
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that also the release of the movie?
22:20.796 --> 22:24.060
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, okay.
22:25.947 --> 22:27.972
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, who's surprisingly legitimate.
22:27.992 --> 22:29.135
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
22:29.155 --> 22:29.937
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel validated.
22:30.839 --> 22:31.120
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
22:31.200 --> 22:36.253
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick shook his head as he wrote down his answer, but I think we all have answers on our whiteboard.
22:36.353 --> 22:37.316
[SPEAKER_04]: So let's reveal.
22:38.158 --> 22:39.822
[SPEAKER_04]: We have the color purple.
22:40.477 --> 22:42.839
[SPEAKER_04]: all the way around the room except for Nick who wrote E.T.
22:42.919 --> 22:43.840
[SPEAKER_03]: I had an E.T.
22:43.860 --> 22:44.841
[SPEAKER_03]: as an African American.
22:44.861 --> 22:45.822
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, so we all wrote it.
22:45.842 --> 22:47.804
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know Spielberg did the color purple.
22:48.224 --> 22:49.085
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, let's see if he did.
22:49.125 --> 22:50.347
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, definitely.
22:50.667 --> 22:51.067
[SPEAKER_02]: He did.
22:51.087 --> 22:53.289
[SPEAKER_02]: He wrote, I had no right to them.
22:53.470 --> 22:54.911
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know either Nick for the record.
22:55.011 --> 22:56.432
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not know that he did the color.
22:56.472 --> 22:58.695
[SPEAKER_02]: I just went based on the description of the video.
22:58.715 --> 22:59.836
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I didn't throw him in a little bit.
22:59.856 --> 23:01.357
[SPEAKER_01]: I did not know Spielberg did that.
23:01.457 --> 23:04.800
[SPEAKER_01]: So I was like, oh, well, but I'd like, look to everything before that.
23:04.941 --> 23:06.222
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember the character's name.
23:06.242 --> 23:06.862
[SPEAKER_02]: So I don't remember.
23:06.903 --> 23:09.505
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think I don't know that movie.
23:09.485 --> 23:10.186
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I know.
23:10.206 --> 23:11.468
[SPEAKER_02]: I really don't really.
23:11.528 --> 23:11.808
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
23:12.209 --> 23:14.552
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, John, a blank.
23:15.073 --> 23:17.597
[SPEAKER_04]: What you goberg was the, well, I think was Seely Harris, actually.
23:18.077 --> 23:18.959
[SPEAKER_04]: I think she was the main.
23:19.059 --> 23:19.660
[SPEAKER_04]: That sounds right.
23:20.180 --> 23:20.741
[SPEAKER_04]: A young woman.
23:20.761 --> 23:21.663
[SPEAKER_04]: A young woman.
23:21.683 --> 23:23.145
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, a young, what you goberg.
23:25.068 --> 23:32.078
[SPEAKER_04]: The book won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, making Walker the first black woman to win the award for Fiction.
23:32.699 --> 23:38.547
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie was nominated for 11 Academy Awards, but didn't win a single Oscar.
23:38.527 --> 23:43.332
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie holds the record for most Oscar nominations without one for best director.
23:44.914 --> 23:47.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Spielberg did not get a nomination about that.
23:48.057 --> 23:50.760
[SPEAKER_04]: Even though they had 11, 11, and he can't get a nod.
23:50.780 --> 23:51.160
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
23:52.902 --> 23:52.962
[UNKNOWN]: Oh.
23:52.982 --> 23:53.102
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
23:53.122 --> 23:54.804
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't feel like he different times back then.
23:54.844 --> 23:56.345
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like maybe he pissed somebody.
23:57.847 --> 23:58.868
[SPEAKER_03]: So boy, by making that movie.
23:58.888 --> 23:59.449
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, something.
23:59.469 --> 24:00.089
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe.
24:00.109 --> 24:00.209
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
24:00.229 --> 24:01.271
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
24:01.291 --> 24:03.853
[SPEAKER_01]: A lot of his movies are, you know, explosions.
24:04.093 --> 24:05.395
[SPEAKER_01]: So I guess.
24:05.415 --> 24:06.576
[SPEAKER_03]: Spielberg.
24:06.556 --> 24:06.856
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
24:07.738 --> 24:15.310
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're sticking with sponsors Spielberg and this for what a reason I put the layup has questioned number four.
24:15.430 --> 24:17.273
[SPEAKER_04]: So no pressure.
24:17.533 --> 24:17.914
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
24:18.475 --> 24:19.797
[SPEAKER_04]: Brain aneurysms aside.
24:19.857 --> 24:21.099
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see how we do on this one.
24:21.239 --> 24:22.641
[SPEAKER_03]: That's unique.
24:23.262 --> 24:41.963
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm talking about Michael Crichton's 1990 novel about lab creating dinosaurs was adapted for the big screen by Spielberg in 93 and yes that's the year it came out 1993 looking for the name of the book name of the movie same title.
24:42.871 --> 24:45.820
[SPEAKER_02]: pretty sure there's a double letter in there, but I don't know which one it is.
24:45.880 --> 24:46.983
[SPEAKER_02]: It could be one of three.
24:47.565 --> 24:49.751
[SPEAKER_04]: I really want to do a spelling.
24:49.831 --> 24:50.092
[SPEAKER_02]: That's funny.
24:50.273 --> 24:50.834
[SPEAKER_02]: spelling.
24:50.854 --> 24:51.396
[SPEAKER_04]: Am I right?
24:51.416 --> 24:52.018
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm with you on that.
24:52.098 --> 24:52.459
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm with you.
24:52.660 --> 24:53.241
[SPEAKER_02]: It could be one.
24:53.502 --> 24:54.044
[SPEAKER_04]: I picked one.
24:54.304 --> 24:55.107
[SPEAKER_04]: But you're I'm with you.
24:55.127 --> 24:55.227
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
24:55.612 --> 24:57.114
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, so I'll read it one more time.
24:57.175 --> 25:03.665
[SPEAKER_04]: Michael Crichton's 1990 novel about lab created dinosaurs was adapted for the big screen by Spielberg in 1993.
25:04.426 --> 25:07.051
[SPEAKER_04]: Is everyone has something down?
25:07.071 --> 25:09.875
[SPEAKER_04]: I think Kelly's drawn a picture of me in my guess.
25:09.936 --> 25:11.558
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal.
25:11.578 --> 25:14.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, somewhat right.
25:15.324 --> 25:18.750
[SPEAKER_04]: Jurassic Park all the way around the room.
25:19.034 --> 25:22.501
[SPEAKER_04]: And that is of course the correct way of doing your gizzled tip marker there.
25:23.624 --> 25:28.193
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a great drawing and a my name's Sawiemann.
25:28.213 --> 25:37.853
[SPEAKER_02]: I like to be draw drawings of my if any time since that movie made its way to DVD.
25:38.508 --> 26:07.671
[SPEAKER_02]: If I bought something that would need to be, I'm just a bull-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per
26:07.718 --> 26:08.579
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, really.
26:08.679 --> 26:10.421
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, what did you think that it was?
26:10.782 --> 26:18.932
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think it was around like the new ones are better than the visuals of my opinion I know that's crazy.
26:18.952 --> 26:19.272
[SPEAKER_01]: Whatever.
26:19.452 --> 26:26.321
[SPEAKER_01]: That's but like overall not not a big fan of it period just didn't do it for me So I saw there's a movie trailer out right now.
26:26.341 --> 26:35.312
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know what it's for but there's a dinosaur in it and it roars and I'm like that is exact that is the same sound they used from the this movie and I did 93
26:35.292 --> 26:37.134
[SPEAKER_01]: I understand like the other technology.
26:37.154 --> 26:38.316
[SPEAKER_01]: I get that.
26:38.436 --> 26:39.497
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm saying the moving journals.
26:39.558 --> 26:41.881
[SPEAKER_02]: I wish you could see it through your 1993 eyes.
26:42.461 --> 26:44.444
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, unbelievable.
26:44.784 --> 26:47.228
[SPEAKER_02]: The special effects because it was mostly robotics.
26:47.468 --> 26:47.748
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
26:47.768 --> 26:48.810
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm already in the electronics.
26:48.830 --> 26:49.170
[SPEAKER_02]: I get it.
26:49.310 --> 26:49.490
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
26:49.551 --> 26:50.412
[SPEAKER_04]: It's crazy to think about.
26:50.432 --> 26:50.572
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
26:50.592 --> 26:51.914
[SPEAKER_03]: It's crazy like talking about sounds.
26:51.934 --> 26:53.956
[SPEAKER_03]: There's a there's a famous screen.
26:54.016 --> 26:55.158
[SPEAKER_03]: It's called a something screen.
26:55.478 --> 26:57.801
[SPEAKER_03]: And they use it in all kind of the Morton screen.
26:58.002 --> 26:59.123
[SPEAKER_03]: Or for the Morton fall.
26:59.103 --> 27:08.045
[SPEAKER_03]: No, but they use it in a different movies like as a sound back on as we use hundreds and hundreds of times and it's recorded 30s or 40s Yeah, I'm disappointed.
27:08.065 --> 27:09.549
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't remember the name of the program.
27:09.569 --> 27:10.512
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe could help us out with it.
27:11.374 --> 27:12.116
[SPEAKER_03]: She wasn't listening.
27:12.136 --> 27:16.707
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's a there's a famous famous movie screen they use in movies.
27:17.699 --> 27:19.684
[SPEAKER_04]: Famous screen and movie scream.
27:20.426 --> 27:21.288
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.
27:21.769 --> 27:31.835
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a stormtrooper Probably pretty good the Wilhelm scream.
27:31.895 --> 27:32.416
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.
27:32.436 --> 27:33.659
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go beat pro.
27:33.679 --> 27:34.341
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm to an even
27:34.945 --> 27:35.526
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
27:35.786 --> 27:40.972
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we'll do one more question and then we'll check in with Nick for a score check.
27:40.992 --> 27:42.394
[SPEAKER_04]: But here we go with number five.
27:42.834 --> 27:45.197
[SPEAKER_01]: Wait, five on the board.
27:45.377 --> 27:46.779
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a bonus point.
27:46.859 --> 27:49.002
[SPEAKER_02]: Cadness Everdeen was a two-way.
27:49.062 --> 27:49.843
[SPEAKER_01]: For all mine.
27:50.584 --> 27:51.204
[SPEAKER_04]: You're up to it.
27:51.324 --> 27:51.725
[SPEAKER_02]: You're up to it.
27:51.745 --> 27:52.826
[SPEAKER_02]: Because it's radio, right?
27:52.846 --> 27:53.567
[SPEAKER_02]: Just keep it about shot.
27:53.667 --> 27:54.668
[SPEAKER_04]: Just keep it on your side.
27:55.469 --> 27:56.050
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, here we go.
27:56.991 --> 27:58.273
[SPEAKER_04]: Somebody's favorite movie in this room.
27:58.293 --> 28:04.480
[SPEAKER_04]: The 1995 movie Braveheart is based on this type of literary work.
28:06.181 --> 28:08.944
[SPEAKER_01]: What's my favorite movie movie?
28:09.044 --> 28:09.244
[SPEAKER_01]: What?
28:12.147 --> 28:14.770
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm struggling.
28:14.790 --> 28:16.611
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't even know the means.
28:16.711 --> 28:17.152
[SPEAKER_01]: I really don't.
28:17.192 --> 28:19.514
[SPEAKER_04]: So all of them so far have been novels.
28:24.619 --> 28:24.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
28:24.739 --> 28:28.063
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not gonna name other types of written stories.
28:28.143 --> 28:33.108
[SPEAKER_03]: I know exactly what you're referring to, and I'm...
28:33.128 --> 28:35.310
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm gonna get one written down.
28:36.455 --> 28:38.598
[SPEAKER_03]: that's not what I'm thinking.
28:39.920 --> 28:41.182
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
28:41.202 --> 28:41.843
[SPEAKER_03]: If that makes sense.
28:44.006 --> 28:44.127
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
28:44.147 --> 28:45.709
[SPEAKER_02]: That question seems really vague to me.
28:45.849 --> 28:47.932
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's it's outsmarting.
28:48.493 --> 28:53.521
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, a 1995 movie Braveheart is based on this type of literary work.
28:56.165 --> 28:56.926
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a be a question.
28:58.849 --> 28:58.969
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry.
28:58.989 --> 29:00.151
[SPEAKER_04]: Novel is an example.
29:00.431 --> 29:00.611
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.
29:00.651 --> 29:01.753
[SPEAKER_04]: Have a literary work.
29:02.898 --> 29:03.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Good answer.
29:04.603 --> 29:13.446
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't yeah, yes, yes, I'm all right Nick you're all right some down I have some written down but whatever.
29:13.947 --> 29:15.692
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, yeah, we'll reveal
29:15.959 --> 29:24.428
[SPEAKER_04]: biography by Nick, a journal from Andy, an epic poem from Kelly, and the correct answer is April.
29:24.448 --> 29:25.028
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
29:25.048 --> 29:25.409
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
29:25.429 --> 29:26.890
[SPEAKER_02]: Made tell you Kelly when I saw it.
29:26.910 --> 29:27.471
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.
29:27.491 --> 29:27.731
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
29:28.352 --> 29:31.455
[SPEAKER_04]: Specifically an epic poem, but I would have accepted, but yeah.
29:31.475 --> 29:33.798
[SPEAKER_04]: Good on you for knowing that it was an epic poem.
29:33.818 --> 29:34.018
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
29:34.038 --> 29:34.779
[SPEAKER_02]: That was the official answer.
29:34.799 --> 29:37.862
[SPEAKER_02]: I validated that I was going to be answering the question correctly.
29:37.882 --> 29:39.183
[SPEAKER_02]: That wasn't quite sure where it was.
29:39.203 --> 29:42.827
[SPEAKER_02]: That was just tough for me to try to wrap my mind around what he was going for.
29:42.807 --> 29:46.532
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so it was written in the late 15th century by Blind Harry.
29:48.695 --> 29:49.215
[SPEAKER_02]: The Ash.
29:49.936 --> 29:51.318
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it is sharp as a whole.
29:51.598 --> 29:54.763
[SPEAKER_04]: And this is the translation out of old English.
29:54.823 --> 30:05.777
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess the accent deeds of the illustrious and valiant champions are William Wallace, which commemorates his life of the freedom fighter who lived a century and a half earlier.
30:05.960 --> 30:13.268
[SPEAKER_04]: The poem is historically inaccurate and mentioned several events that never happened in the poem in the movie as well.
30:13.288 --> 30:14.870
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, the line Harry was liar.
30:15.230 --> 30:16.531
[SPEAKER_04]: They do what kills back then.
30:17.112 --> 30:17.873
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, for real.
30:17.913 --> 30:18.173
[SPEAKER_02]: Really.
30:18.353 --> 30:23.859
[SPEAKER_04]: And most of the the battle, like those that didn't actually happen as they were depicted on there.
30:23.879 --> 30:24.960
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, no kidding.
30:24.980 --> 30:27.263
[SPEAKER_02]: Brian, you know, this Scotty mentioned it.
30:27.403 --> 30:28.524
[SPEAKER_02]: This is one of our favorite movies.
30:28.564 --> 30:29.545
[SPEAKER_02]: This Brian's favorite movie.
30:29.565 --> 30:32.068
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I think it's, would you say it's your favorite movie?
30:32.555 --> 30:33.497
[SPEAKER_01]: probably all time.
30:33.557 --> 30:35.159
[SPEAKER_01]: If I had to, it's probably my favorite.
30:35.179 --> 30:37.403
[SPEAKER_02]: Tight between that and saving private Ryan I'm guessing.
30:37.984 --> 30:38.765
[SPEAKER_01]: That's up there.
30:38.785 --> 30:39.146
[SPEAKER_01]: Good battle.
30:39.306 --> 30:39.967
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll get more.
30:40.148 --> 30:40.689
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll talk about it.
30:40.709 --> 30:41.590
[SPEAKER_01]: I got a couple more.
30:41.650 --> 30:45.236
[SPEAKER_02]: But no, did you know that it was based off a poem?
30:45.296 --> 30:47.179
[SPEAKER_02]: Someone didn't accurate historically and accurate?
30:47.680 --> 30:48.582
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I knew it was, yeah, yeah.
30:48.702 --> 30:50.645
[SPEAKER_01]: I did not know it was based off a poem, but yes, I knew that.
30:50.665 --> 30:52.208
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
30:52.228 --> 30:52.488
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
30:52.508 --> 30:54.271
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we're halfway through this.
30:54.351 --> 30:58.478
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's check in with Nick right after we get a word from our sponsor.
31:00.618 --> 31:14.093
[SPEAKER_02]: So after five from worse to first B you have two I have four and he would five Kelly with six and perfect again Doing well.
31:14.373 --> 31:19.198
[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks me last time You still one but You can get the fairer.
31:19.258 --> 31:22.001
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, he went over to Andy is one behind you.
31:22.021 --> 31:24.364
[SPEAKER_02]: He has five you have six and he has five
31:24.715 --> 31:28.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I have a perfect game buster for Kelly's perfect.
31:28.739 --> 31:49.221
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh
31:50.281 --> 31:53.024
[SPEAKER_04]: And then here is your possibility for bonus points.
31:53.425 --> 31:53.785
[SPEAKER_04]: Name them.
31:54.706 --> 31:55.107
[SPEAKER_04]: Name them.
31:56.468 --> 31:58.971
[SPEAKER_04]: I will give you a point for like each one you name them.
31:59.071 --> 32:03.937
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I have it broken down, but I don't want to tell you because then you could figure out how many there are.
32:04.177 --> 32:05.919
[SPEAKER_01]: It does, but I'm losing anyway, okay.
32:07.020 --> 32:09.804
[SPEAKER_04]: So how many make up the fellowship of the ring?
32:10.104 --> 32:14.149
[SPEAKER_04]: And if you want to write down some names, do you have the chance that some bonus points?
32:14.369 --> 32:16.532
[SPEAKER_03]: This might be the stupidest question.
32:16.552 --> 32:19.495
[SPEAKER_04]: This podcast is right here.
32:22.158 --> 32:23.460
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew you wouldn't like it, Kelly.
32:24.202 --> 32:28.049
[SPEAKER_04]: Which is maybe why I wrote this.
32:28.069 --> 32:31.736
[SPEAKER_04]: Why you guys are thinking whatever you're doing, I'll read it again for the listeners.
32:32.598 --> 32:37.467
[SPEAKER_04]: First volume of the load of the rings entitled The Fellowship of the Ring was published in 1954.
32:39.371 --> 32:41.635
[SPEAKER_04]: How many members make up The Fellowship?
32:43.218 --> 32:45.723
[SPEAKER_01]: Can I add something real quick?
32:45.743 --> 32:47.487
[SPEAKER_01]: Anybody gets all the people right?
32:47.687 --> 32:48.469
[SPEAKER_01]: We can't be friends.
32:50.493 --> 32:50.934
[SPEAKER_01]: We can't be friends.
32:51.115 --> 32:52.197
[SPEAKER_01]: Just say, I was put it out there.
32:52.919 --> 32:53.680
[SPEAKER_01]: We are done.
32:57.869 --> 33:01.396
[SPEAKER_04]: Stall here a little bit longer while people are... You need to get the number right.
33:02.439 --> 33:03.100
[SPEAKER_02]: No, okay.
33:04.868 --> 33:18.928
[SPEAKER_04]: if you had to get the number I might have even gone plus minus four yeah yeah okay so I'll give you guys a ten count here right down these many names
33:21.220 --> 33:22.041
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, whatever.
33:23.182 --> 33:24.143
[SPEAKER_03]: Andy, do you know any of this?
33:25.104 --> 33:25.884
[SPEAKER_02]: I know some names.
33:27.006 --> 33:28.187
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know the number.
33:28.247 --> 33:31.710
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm hoping that I know enough names to differentiate myself.
33:32.230 --> 33:33.211
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you're right.
33:33.312 --> 33:38.316
[SPEAKER_04]: You're definitely in the lead.
33:38.336 --> 33:38.677
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
33:38.997 --> 33:40.218
[SPEAKER_04]: We are going to call.
33:42.000 --> 33:42.200
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry.
33:42.220 --> 33:43.681
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm trying to write down the names.
33:43.701 --> 33:44.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Give me, give me just a moment.
33:44.963 --> 33:45.063
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
33:46.184 --> 33:46.284
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
33:46.304 --> 33:47.125
[SPEAKER_02]: And we'll give you all day.
33:48.106 --> 33:49.607
[SPEAKER_02]: No, you won't.
33:50.212 --> 33:51.713
[SPEAKER_03]: Who's going on vacation any time?
33:52.034 --> 33:52.975
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly you're going somewhere.
33:53.035 --> 33:53.315
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
33:53.335 --> 33:54.796
[SPEAKER_03]: Wanted to sit down to Arizona.
33:55.497 --> 33:56.018
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, just.
33:56.238 --> 33:57.579
[SPEAKER_01]: Tom Ashley going to the Missy Mountains.
33:58.100 --> 33:58.360
[SPEAKER_00]: Hey.
33:58.380 --> 33:58.440
[SPEAKER_00]: OK.
33:58.460 --> 34:01.443
[SPEAKER_01]: I got it.
34:02.424 --> 34:03.425
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's gone.
34:03.445 --> 34:05.187
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm some super excited looking forward to that.
34:05.547 --> 34:06.088
[SPEAKER_01]: That's cool.
34:06.108 --> 34:07.509
[SPEAKER_04]: One of my favorite places in the country.
34:07.529 --> 34:08.150
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, my gosh.
34:08.250 --> 34:09.711
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I'm not going to want to come back.
34:09.851 --> 34:10.592
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, not new ones.
34:10.612 --> 34:11.813
[SPEAKER_03]: This is the time for me to do it.
34:12.013 --> 34:14.095
[SPEAKER_03]: Stay in an emergency or like an Airbnb.
34:14.796 --> 34:16.518
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a resort hotel resort.
34:16.838 --> 34:17.519
[SPEAKER_03]: Remember name of it?
34:17.539 --> 34:18.540
[SPEAKER_03]: I do not have to.
34:18.560 --> 34:19.881
[SPEAKER_03]: Mr. Biggie.
34:20.536 --> 34:21.638
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, Nick, you have the time.
34:21.658 --> 34:22.520
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, that's about Nick.
34:22.821 --> 34:23.402
[SPEAKER_04]: That was nice.
34:23.603 --> 34:25.106
[SPEAKER_04]: You said that time.
34:25.126 --> 34:26.028
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, deep breath.
34:26.048 --> 34:26.890
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal.
34:26.950 --> 34:28.934
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll come back with the names in a minute.
34:29.435 --> 34:30.337
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, for the number.
34:30.758 --> 34:31.519
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick wrote eight.
34:32.041 --> 34:33.764
[SPEAKER_04]: Andy Brand wrote nine.
34:34.807 --> 34:36.109
[SPEAKER_04]: And Kelly wrote five.
34:36.450 --> 34:37.853
[SPEAKER_04]: The first of all.
34:37.833 --> 34:39.154
[SPEAKER_04]: Correct answer is nine.
34:39.174 --> 34:40.576
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew that.
34:40.596 --> 34:41.197
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew that.
34:41.417 --> 34:44.801
[SPEAKER_04]: So each get those each get a point there I'm my blower.
34:44.881 --> 34:50.307
[SPEAKER_02]: I miss and you wrote down a blower Frodo Samwise, Pippin.
34:50.787 --> 34:51.989
[SPEAKER_02]: I could not think of the other.
34:52.009 --> 34:56.494
[SPEAKER_04]: So I will I will rejuven the names you can judge You can settle down on tablet.
34:56.514 --> 34:57.315
[SPEAKER_04]: I want you read mine.
34:57.335 --> 34:58.136
[SPEAKER_02]: How many points do we get?
34:58.236 --> 35:00.398
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm gonna give you you get a point for every three
35:00.378 --> 35:01.319
[SPEAKER_04]: every three.
35:01.339 --> 35:03.322
[SPEAKER_04]: Mary is the other guy by the way.
35:03.342 --> 35:03.623
[SPEAKER_02]: Mary.
35:03.983 --> 35:04.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
35:04.544 --> 35:05.305
[SPEAKER_02]: That's Mary that.
35:05.505 --> 35:05.966
[SPEAKER_04]: So here we go.
35:05.986 --> 35:06.607
[SPEAKER_04]: We got Frodo.
35:07.268 --> 35:07.608
[SPEAKER_04]: Sam.
35:08.329 --> 35:08.670
[SPEAKER_04]: Mary.
35:09.311 --> 35:09.651
[SPEAKER_04]: Pippin.
35:10.512 --> 35:11.013
[SPEAKER_04]: Ergon.
35:11.714 --> 35:12.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Boramir.
35:12.916 --> 35:13.397
[SPEAKER_04]: Legolas.
35:14.258 --> 35:14.698
[SPEAKER_04]: Gimli.
35:15.259 --> 35:15.900
[SPEAKER_04]: And Gandalf.
35:17.983 --> 35:19.365
[SPEAKER_03]: Do I get a point for that?
35:19.548 --> 35:20.649
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, I got two.
35:21.410 --> 35:22.090
[SPEAKER_03]: I got six of them.
35:22.110 --> 35:27.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Killer Road, Bilbo Baggins, lift Tyler, the little English guy, and I'm an orphan.
35:27.295 --> 35:27.875
[SPEAKER_02]: Ian McFulland.
35:27.936 --> 35:28.856
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that a good one?
35:28.876 --> 35:30.118
[SPEAKER_02]: You got some characters, right?
35:30.178 --> 35:31.038
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, yeah.
35:31.319 --> 35:35.062
[SPEAKER_02]: I couldn't think of the door's name.
35:35.082 --> 35:36.043
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I can't believe it.
35:36.063 --> 35:36.884
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I could not think of.
35:36.904 --> 35:38.585
[SPEAKER_02]: And I could not think of Sean Bean's name either.
35:38.605 --> 35:39.686
[SPEAKER_02]: I said you could just put it up.
35:39.786 --> 35:44.791
[SPEAKER_02]: I got the number right, and I got Frodo Sam, Laga Laga Laga Lass.
35:44.811 --> 35:45.972
[SPEAKER_02]: I also got Gendolph and Pippin.
35:46.012 --> 35:47.753
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's not it.
35:48.714 --> 35:49.555
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not it.
35:49.535 --> 35:50.377
[SPEAKER_02]: I get two points.
35:50.417 --> 35:50.999
[SPEAKER_02]: I get two points.
35:51.099 --> 35:51.460
[SPEAKER_02]: Alright.
35:51.480 --> 35:54.047
[SPEAKER_01]: All the matters of Sean Bean is the Lord of Winterfell.
35:54.067 --> 35:55.050
[SPEAKER_01]: It's true.
35:55.230 --> 35:55.611
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry.
35:55.672 --> 35:56.514
[SPEAKER_04]: He dies and everything.
35:56.795 --> 35:56.935
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.
35:56.955 --> 35:57.637
[SPEAKER_02]: It's more important.
35:57.657 --> 35:59.000
[SPEAKER_02]: So here's how I came up with nine.
35:59.281 --> 35:59.742
[SPEAKER_02]: The four.
36:00.204 --> 36:00.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
36:01.567 --> 36:02.049
[SPEAKER_02]: The troll.
36:02.309 --> 36:02.530
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
36:02.771 --> 36:03.252
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the elf.
36:04.054 --> 36:04.776
[SPEAKER_02]: The troll.
36:04.756 --> 36:08.704
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the little the red and the rest of the world is a dwarf.
36:08.744 --> 36:09.887
[SPEAKER_01]: The trolls are the mouth.
36:09.907 --> 36:15.399
[SPEAKER_02]: What's your mouth and how many do you know and have it or Hobbit's one dwarf.
36:15.479 --> 36:20.790
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, one elf six two elves because the old Doug's Mr. Anderson or whatever
36:20.770 --> 36:48.094
[SPEAKER_02]: No, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of this, no, he's a part of
36:48.074 --> 36:48.575
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
36:48.775 --> 36:51.718
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you guys were figuring out the combination there.
36:51.758 --> 37:01.289
[SPEAKER_04]: Of course, movie adaptations were released in 2001, 2002 and 2003, I Peter Jackson, and they earned a total of 17 Academy Awards.
37:01.790 --> 37:02.831
[SPEAKER_03]: I've crossed all three of them.
37:02.851 --> 37:03.011
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.
37:03.251 --> 37:04.012
[SPEAKER_03]: Did they record one?
37:04.032 --> 37:05.273
[SPEAKER_03]: Like all of the ones who... Yeah.
37:05.674 --> 37:06.735
[SPEAKER_04]: The way they're pretty resilient.
37:06.995 --> 37:08.137
[SPEAKER_04]: And then, yeah, mostly needed to be.
37:08.157 --> 37:12.782
[SPEAKER_04]: So that's pretty quick to... Every Christmas, basically, I came out.
37:12.802 --> 37:13.683
[SPEAKER_04]: It's pretty wild, yeah.
37:14.524 --> 37:14.824
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
37:14.864 --> 37:16.326
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's move on to seven.
37:17.875 --> 37:20.559
[SPEAKER_04]: going to give you a plus or minus 2 on this one.
37:21.560 --> 37:28.610
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie The Wizard of Oz was based on L Frank bombs 1900 novel and what year did this movie come out?
37:30.233 --> 37:30.733
[SPEAKER_02]: Give you a plus.
37:30.753 --> 37:32.195
[SPEAKER_02]: It just popped right in my head.
37:32.316 --> 37:33.658
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, plus or minus 2.
37:33.718 --> 37:37.022
[SPEAKER_04]: That is the extent of my generosity on that.
37:39.286 --> 37:43.832
[SPEAKER_04]: So, and what year did the movie The Wizard of Oz come out?
37:46.765 --> 37:47.447
[SPEAKER_04]: really young.
37:47.607 --> 37:47.968
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.
37:48.450 --> 37:57.716
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie The Wizard of Oz was based on L Frank L Frank bombs 1900 novel and what here was the movie released.
37:57.957 --> 37:58.639
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
37:58.659 --> 37:59.261
[SPEAKER_04]: Plus or minus two.
38:00.344 --> 38:01.146
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm spot on.
38:01.936 --> 38:13.612
[SPEAKER_01]: A Do you really owe this you're kind of I think I do I think I do I think I do you really good at movie release I was kind of joking, but I think I don't know Everybody got some I thought you answered for the book original answer.
38:13.853 --> 38:15.014
[SPEAKER_01]: No, told you 1900.
38:15.034 --> 38:20.422
[SPEAKER_04]: I know yeah, yeah, it's usual not paying All right, everybody's got answer.
38:20.442 --> 38:23.286
[SPEAKER_04]: We're gonna start with Kelly who wrote 1924
38:23.924 --> 38:33.597
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian wrote 1939, Andy wrote 1958, and Nick wrote 1940, we have two correct answers, one of them is exact, 1939.
38:33.617 --> 38:34.098
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.
38:34.258 --> 38:34.999
[SPEAKER_04]: Great.
38:35.580 --> 38:36.261
[SPEAKER_02]: John, gentlemen.
38:36.962 --> 38:44.332
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick and Brian get a plate, take it, I'll take it, cutting edge, that's a lower back then.
38:44.932 --> 38:49.098
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I was trying to, I was trying to narrow it down because I remember when they went to sound.
38:49.178 --> 38:49.699
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember that.
38:50.360 --> 38:50.520
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
38:50.540 --> 38:51.942
[SPEAKER_02]: I was trying to based off of that.
38:52.683 --> 38:52.783
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
38:53.523 --> 39:22.973
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... while the movie was popular at the box office it did not make a profit until its re-release in forty nine according to the u.s. library of congress it is the most scene film in cinematic history uh... that's all i mean that's on tv years they show that this is on they show it at the sphere in Vegas in this really immersive for the kind of i'd like to see that it's going on like this that's low in the air
39:22.953 --> 39:36.549
[SPEAKER_01]: I do watch it when it comes on at least once through the holidays because I Yeah, getting the end or you catch it at all and push it out I try at least once I know I should begin because it's such a yeah, it's trying to figure out when the last time I saw it from Yeah, opening the closing credits.
39:36.649 --> 39:37.190
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, sure.
39:37.210 --> 39:38.391
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a bit of real.
39:38.472 --> 39:43.898
[SPEAKER_04]: I may be never I don't know All right here we go with question number eight
39:44.755 --> 39:59.524
[SPEAKER_04]: adapted for the big screen in 1987 by Rob Reiner, this movie based on a 1973 novel by the same name, follows the story of a young farm girl named Buttercup and her true love Westley.
40:03.959 --> 40:06.261
[SPEAKER_03]: I need that again.
40:07.102 --> 40:07.182
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.
40:07.203 --> 40:07.303
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
40:07.323 --> 40:08.624
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a... Maybe a couple of times.
40:08.844 --> 40:09.705
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, full, yeah.
40:09.745 --> 40:10.326
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.
40:10.346 --> 40:13.449
[SPEAKER_04]: Adapted for the big screen in 1987 by Rob Riner.
40:13.509 --> 40:18.014
[SPEAKER_04]: This movie is based on a 1973 novel by the same name.
40:18.675 --> 40:24.061
[SPEAKER_04]: And follows the story of a young farm girl named Buttercup, and her true love, Wesley.
40:25.342 --> 40:27.765
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick just marked her door.
40:27.785 --> 40:28.626
[SPEAKER_04]: He onto his mic.
40:28.646 --> 40:28.986
[SPEAKER_04]: Hundo.
40:29.587 --> 40:30.247
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh boy.
40:30.287 --> 40:32.650
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.
40:34.013 --> 40:35.335
[SPEAKER_03]: I have no clue.
40:36.377 --> 40:37.780
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm going to kept my pen.
40:38.241 --> 40:39.884
[SPEAKER_03]: Set it down and wait.
40:39.904 --> 40:41.146
[SPEAKER_03]: Waterheads wonder for the film.
40:41.928 --> 40:42.148
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.
40:42.429 --> 40:43.250
[SPEAKER_04]: I agree.
40:45.554 --> 40:47.758
[SPEAKER_02]: People are wondering if that's a hint in some way.
40:47.859 --> 40:48.860
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm getting down.
40:48.901 --> 40:49.482
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm honing.
40:49.502 --> 40:50.664
[SPEAKER_02]: No, that's not a hint.
40:50.684 --> 40:51.065
[SPEAKER_02]: What year?
40:51.245 --> 40:51.545
[SPEAKER_04]: What year?
40:51.766 --> 40:52.127
[SPEAKER_04]: Came out 87.
40:52.147 --> 40:54.230
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't believe that.
40:54.250 --> 40:55.633
[SPEAKER_04]: So you're a broadbander movie.
40:58.499 --> 40:59.100
[SPEAKER_02]: You got it?
40:59.440 --> 41:02.445
[SPEAKER_02]: No, but I might on your conversation.
41:02.906 --> 41:04.167
[SPEAKER_02]: But just saying because it's a good movie.
41:04.328 --> 41:08.013
[SPEAKER_02]: The fact that you both like it Oh, narrows it down to help the girl.
41:08.754 --> 41:16.926
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I give it up I can't kill the silence You abstaining Kelly because I don't have to.
41:16.946 --> 41:17.507
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a patient.
41:17.547 --> 41:19.410
[SPEAKER_03]: I really have to okay
41:22.175 --> 41:23.236
[SPEAKER_04]: No, it's too late.
41:23.317 --> 41:23.998
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's roll.
41:24.018 --> 41:24.759
[SPEAKER_01]: Fair enough.
41:24.779 --> 41:24.999
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
41:25.199 --> 41:25.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Patience.
41:25.880 --> 41:26.501
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, here we go.
41:26.521 --> 41:29.305
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal the princess bride from Nick.
41:29.585 --> 41:29.686
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.
41:29.706 --> 41:30.667
[SPEAKER_04]: Fletch from Andy.
41:30.967 --> 41:32.089
[SPEAKER_04]: My girl from Kelly.
41:32.109 --> 41:32.409
[SPEAKER_04]: The call.
41:32.790 --> 41:35.634
[SPEAKER_04]: Correct answer is the princess.
41:35.654 --> 41:35.995
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, it is.
41:36.015 --> 41:36.655
[SPEAKER_04]: It is a great movie.
41:37.236 --> 41:38.378
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't have your hand in there.
41:38.478 --> 41:39.299
[SPEAKER_02]: I said, true love.
41:39.820 --> 41:40.481
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, true love.
41:41.002 --> 41:42.163
[SPEAKER_02]: It was buttered cup of Leslie.
41:42.203 --> 41:43.525
[SPEAKER_02]: That, it, it, it, it, it, it.
41:43.545 --> 41:44.507
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it was buttered cup of Leslie.
41:44.527 --> 41:45.428
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it was buttered cup of Leslie.
41:45.448 --> 41:47.010
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it was buttered cup of Leslie.
41:47.030 --> 41:47.150
[SPEAKER_01]: movie.
41:47.170 --> 41:48.032
[SPEAKER_01]: I figured it would be terrible.
41:48.052 --> 41:48.432
[SPEAKER_01]: That was good.
41:48.492 --> 41:49.093
[SPEAKER_01]: Good for you.
41:49.073 --> 41:50.917
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just saying you like the fence for the record.
41:50.977 --> 41:59.093
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like a lot of time for the funny form the funny farm Of course, when I was going to pivot to like 91 92 yeah, I was a little later.
41:59.133 --> 42:00.095
[SPEAKER_04]: I get the funny farm.
42:00.115 --> 42:01.257
[SPEAKER_04]: We're just funny funny fun.
42:01.317 --> 42:09.934
[SPEAKER_02]: Javichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevichevicheviche
42:10.167 --> 42:10.508
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
42:10.528 --> 42:12.771
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, Prince Brad, this is my second set.
42:12.791 --> 42:12.971
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, good.
42:13.011 --> 42:13.512
[SPEAKER_01]: That's your apartment.
42:13.532 --> 42:15.034
[SPEAKER_01]: No, he said that.
42:15.054 --> 42:16.496
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
42:16.516 --> 42:22.064
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, so the movie was a critical success in gameed cult classic popularity after it's released on home video.
42:22.465 --> 42:29.355
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie has become highly quotable, including inconceivable as you wish, mostly dead.
42:29.395 --> 42:31.218
[SPEAKER_04]: And of course, hello.
42:31.859 --> 42:33.301
[SPEAKER_04]: My name is Enigo Montoya.
42:33.942 --> 42:34.863
[SPEAKER_04]: You killed my father.
42:34.883 --> 42:36.426
[SPEAKER_04]: Better, better.
42:37.307 --> 42:37.407
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.
42:37.775 --> 42:39.698
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, well, we are through eight.
42:40.259 --> 42:41.480
[SPEAKER_04]: How are we looking on the score board?
42:41.540 --> 42:42.682
[SPEAKER_02]: Things have changed.
42:42.882 --> 42:43.203
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, God.
42:43.223 --> 42:43.944
[SPEAKER_02]: I can say that.
42:44.004 --> 42:46.147
[SPEAKER_02]: Except for the who's in last.
42:46.167 --> 42:49.552
[SPEAKER_02]: That's just all you brought up.
42:49.572 --> 42:49.732
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, God.
42:49.752 --> 42:51.134
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know what I'm here.
42:51.154 --> 42:52.195
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly, you have six.
42:52.416 --> 42:53.177
[SPEAKER_02]: Andy has seven.
42:53.477 --> 42:54.819
[SPEAKER_02]: And I have eight.
42:54.839 --> 42:55.961
[SPEAKER_02]: What is going on?
42:56.181 --> 42:58.905
[SPEAKER_02]: I have come roaring back with two questions left.
42:59.245 --> 43:00.287
[SPEAKER_03]: I have three.
43:00.307 --> 43:00.407
[UNKNOWN]: Good.
43:01.535 --> 43:03.699
[SPEAKER_03]: get a bigger knowledge of the Hobbit.
43:04.681 --> 43:06.384
[SPEAKER_03]: I've got something to watch in these movies.
43:06.444 --> 43:07.646
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to start doing that.
43:07.767 --> 43:09.490
[SPEAKER_02]: I should have had a nine though, but yeah, I'm an idiot.
43:09.790 --> 43:10.111
[SPEAKER_02]: Go ahead.
43:10.131 --> 43:10.472
[SPEAKER_02]: It's got it.
43:10.932 --> 43:11.894
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, Nick.
43:11.914 --> 43:12.776
[SPEAKER_04]: For telling me what to do.
43:13.597 --> 43:13.958
[SPEAKER_02]: Here we go.
43:14.259 --> 43:15.561
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go with question number nine.
43:16.587 --> 43:39.304
[SPEAKER_04]: Based on a 1960 novel of the same name, this 1962 movie star's Gregory Peck has Atticus Fench, a depression error lawyer, educating his children against prejudice while defending a black man who is falsely accused of a heinous crime.
43:41.495 --> 43:44.018
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's take my headphones off of this.
43:44.038 --> 43:44.458
[SPEAKER_01]: Check it out.
43:44.478 --> 43:44.999
[SPEAKER_02]: No, this.
43:45.219 --> 43:45.559
[SPEAKER_02]: Come on.
43:45.839 --> 43:46.540
[SPEAKER_02]: I know you know this.
43:46.560 --> 43:47.841
[SPEAKER_02]: When do you hear you'll know it then?
43:48.202 --> 43:48.802
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, probably.
43:49.944 --> 43:50.044
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
43:50.064 --> 43:50.284
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
43:50.304 --> 43:51.185
[SPEAKER_04]: One more time for listeners.
43:51.225 --> 43:53.467
[SPEAKER_04]: Based on this 1960 novel, the same name.
43:53.527 --> 43:56.210
[SPEAKER_04]: This 1962 movie stars Gregory Pick.
43:56.230 --> 44:01.015
[SPEAKER_04]: As Atticus Finch, a depression lawyer, educating children against prejudice.
44:02.256 --> 44:06.000
[SPEAKER_04]: All defending a black man who is falsely accused of heinous crime, let's reveal.
44:06.368 --> 44:15.747
[SPEAKER_04]: To kill a mockingbird from everyone except Brian who abstained and that of course is the correct answer never We're together really don't close.
44:16.188 --> 44:16.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, wow.
44:17.130 --> 44:23.583
[SPEAKER_02]: Greg you picked out the ballet dancer Is that true is he a ballet dancer?
44:23.603 --> 44:26.689
[SPEAKER_03]: No, what's that what's the guy that's a ballet dancer?
44:27.395 --> 44:28.557
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, are you thinking of the tapped answer?
44:28.737 --> 44:29.298
[SPEAKER_03]: Gregory Heinz?
44:29.438 --> 44:30.881
[SPEAKER_03]: Gregory Heinz?
44:31.301 --> 44:31.401
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
44:31.682 --> 44:32.744
[SPEAKER_02]: Gregory Peck was a white.
44:33.024 --> 44:33.605
[SPEAKER_02]: Gregory Heinz?
44:33.625 --> 44:34.406
[SPEAKER_02]: He was a white.
44:34.426 --> 44:36.249
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
44:36.750 --> 44:38.533
[SPEAKER_01]: Ah, I love it.
44:38.553 --> 44:39.474
[SPEAKER_00]: Our duck was a white.
44:39.875 --> 44:47.587
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I tried to decide if we're going to leave the room.
44:47.828 --> 44:48.108
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.
44:48.408 --> 44:48.849
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's go.
44:48.869 --> 44:50.231
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's go find Amy.
44:50.251 --> 44:50.732
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm with you.
44:50.752 --> 44:51.033
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
44:51.073 --> 44:52.395
[SPEAKER_01]: Time figured that out.
44:52.535 --> 44:55.039
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's okay.
44:55.390 --> 45:05.445
[SPEAKER_04]: So to kill a mocking bird won the Pulitzer Prize a year after Sraelis, widely considered a classic and modern American literature, the movie was nominated for eight Oscars winning three.
45:06.147 --> 45:06.707
[SPEAKER_01]: Who's the author?
45:08.069 --> 45:09.492
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, Harper Lee.
45:09.672 --> 45:11.695
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
45:11.675 --> 45:14.658
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's a crazy like for me in that big show of two books.
45:14.678 --> 45:16.000
[SPEAKER_01]: You're dropping knowledge on the house.
45:16.020 --> 45:17.021
[SPEAKER_01]: What are you doing dude?
45:17.322 --> 45:19.624
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, because yeah, you broke two books.
45:19.744 --> 45:21.807
[SPEAKER_01]: It was surprising like because how huge that was.
45:22.247 --> 45:23.188
[SPEAKER_01]: She only wrote two books.
45:23.409 --> 45:24.630
[SPEAKER_03]: That is in a big way.
45:24.650 --> 45:26.913
[SPEAKER_03]: He's trying to tell us that you wrote it down on their friend.
45:26.933 --> 45:27.333
[SPEAKER_01]: Good for you.
45:27.614 --> 45:30.277
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, you guys are smart, but I'm on a different level.
45:30.297 --> 45:31.398
[SPEAKER_03]: I apparently.
45:31.418 --> 45:33.220
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm what you call stupid smart.
45:34.221 --> 45:40.028
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, we have two possible points.
45:40.379 --> 46:07.635
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, this is a two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-pan, two-
46:08.932 --> 46:11.957
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it looks like I'm finished in third because these got the right.
46:12.018 --> 46:14.342
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't know either.
46:14.522 --> 46:18.469
[SPEAKER_03]: Stand by me, name the name of the author or the writer.
46:18.569 --> 46:21.555
[SPEAKER_04]: It's based on an 82 novella with a different title.
46:21.655 --> 46:21.795
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
46:21.975 --> 46:23.218
[SPEAKER_04]: So name the author of the book.
46:24.480 --> 46:27.766
[SPEAKER_04]: And then if you give me the title of the novella, we'll give you another point.
46:27.806 --> 46:30.771
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick, where you at, feel pretty good, dang it.
46:31.628 --> 46:33.050
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't develop parts.
46:33.430 --> 46:34.191
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm stuck there.
46:34.551 --> 46:36.473
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel pretty good about that.
46:37.114 --> 46:37.755
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel pretty good.
46:38.315 --> 46:38.495
[SPEAKER_01]: Nice.
46:39.036 --> 46:39.176
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
46:41.499 --> 46:43.881
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, if I am wrong, I'm not wrong by a lot.
46:44.502 --> 46:45.002
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll tell you that.
46:45.263 --> 46:48.646
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm definitely in the ballpark.
46:51.569 --> 46:52.350
[SPEAKER_02]: I think this, right?
46:52.370 --> 46:52.550
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
46:53.371 --> 46:55.934
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the name of the novella's escaping me.
46:57.015 --> 46:59.678
[SPEAKER_03]: Just made something up.
47:00.316 --> 47:01.598
[SPEAKER_01]: I know the, I know the author.
47:01.618 --> 47:03.681
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know the.
47:03.701 --> 47:04.102
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
47:04.442 --> 47:07.968
[SPEAKER_04]: I think everyone's ready for me to say reveal.
47:08.028 --> 47:15.279
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick wrote the body, Stephen King, uh, Orson Wells boys of summer from Andy.
47:15.459 --> 47:16.481
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, Stephen King.
47:16.862 --> 47:21.649
[SPEAKER_04]: Look out from Brian and Stephen King, the dead body.
47:22.304 --> 47:26.091
[SPEAKER_04]: The author is Stephen King, and the name is the body.
47:26.351 --> 47:27.013
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
47:27.313 --> 47:28.455
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice look at that.
47:28.696 --> 47:29.738
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick doubles down.
47:29.898 --> 47:31.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Here it was.
47:31.361 --> 47:32.924
[SPEAKER_02]: No idea that was Stephen King even.
47:33.244 --> 47:33.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Really?
47:33.565 --> 47:34.446
[SPEAKER_02]: I know clue.
47:34.607 --> 47:36.149
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been watching the movie.
47:36.851 --> 47:37.792
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, very good.
47:37.813 --> 47:38.394
[SPEAKER_01]: Have you watched it?
47:38.915 --> 47:39.015
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.
47:39.035 --> 47:39.335
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah.
47:39.355 --> 47:41.359
[SPEAKER_01]: Me and my daughter started this past weekend now.
47:42.740 --> 47:49.052
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, before we reveal the winner, which I think we all know who that is, let me tell you, you'll never let us forget.
47:49.252 --> 48:02.437
[SPEAKER_04]: Right, no, uh, different seasons is a collection of four novellas, three of which have been turned into movies with the other two being apt people, people, apt people, and the Shawshank redemption.
48:02.657 --> 48:03.178
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, boy.
48:03.158 --> 48:13.530
[SPEAKER_04]: Stand by me is essentially one extended flashback from the perspective of writer Gordon LaChance and which he retails the events of Labor Day Weekend in 1959.
48:13.711 --> 48:16.534
[SPEAKER_02]: One of my top five favorite movies.
48:16.894 --> 48:18.296
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, that movie's great.
48:18.496 --> 48:19.598
[SPEAKER_03]: Top five.
48:19.618 --> 48:20.178
[SPEAKER_03]: So argument.
48:20.398 --> 48:20.819
[SPEAKER_03]: Leeches.
48:21.380 --> 48:21.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
48:21.980 --> 48:23.302
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a good rewatch.
48:23.322 --> 48:24.483
[SPEAKER_04]: He just watches.
48:24.503 --> 48:25.004
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, good.
48:25.685 --> 48:26.045
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.
48:26.105 --> 48:27.987
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I've done the leech thing.
48:28.007 --> 48:30.530
[SPEAKER_01]: It's really not that good.
48:30.551 --> 48:31.011
[SPEAKER_01]: Seriously.
48:31.351 --> 48:31.832
[SPEAKER_01]: That sucks.
48:33.044 --> 48:34.675
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, all right, Nick.
48:34.876 --> 48:35.983
[SPEAKER_04]: We've made it through ten.
48:36.064 --> 48:36.909
[SPEAKER_04]: Give us the score.
48:37.755 --> 48:37.956
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
48:37.976 --> 48:39.123
[SPEAKER_02]: Ryan, you ended with five.
48:39.385 --> 48:39.848
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.
48:40.098 --> 48:41.380
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see.
48:42.001 --> 48:45.706
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly you ended with eight Andy had nine and I ended with eleven.
48:45.766 --> 48:46.747
[SPEAKER_02]: That's how we turn Andy.
48:47.308 --> 48:47.448
[SPEAKER_03]: Victor.
48:47.468 --> 48:48.389
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, Andy.
48:48.409 --> 48:48.510
[SPEAKER_03]: Miss.
48:48.570 --> 48:48.930
[SPEAKER_03]: No, that's good.
48:48.990 --> 49:03.490
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you don't you
49:03.470 --> 49:05.894
[SPEAKER_03]: Good job, Nick.
49:05.994 --> 49:06.695
[SPEAKER_02]: I learned that all.
49:06.715 --> 49:07.476
[SPEAKER_02]: That was a good one.
49:07.496 --> 49:12.724
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm going to save the tiebreaker for another time, but it was a kind of a lightning round time.
49:13.325 --> 49:13.626
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
49:14.146 --> 49:22.419
[SPEAKER_04]: Instead of a guest's neighbors, I took a picture of something to remind me of the answers, but anyway, congratulations to Nick.
49:22.439 --> 49:23.000
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
49:23.721 --> 49:25.384
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a more movie trivia, guys.
49:26.345 --> 49:26.726
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, right.
49:26.746 --> 49:26.866
[SPEAKER_02]: Jeez.
49:27.888 --> 49:29.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we cover.
49:29.626 --> 49:40.294
[SPEAKER_04]: We covered a lot of classics, both novels and movies, and I'm just wondering, is there a movie you are embarrassed to say you've never seen?
49:41.084 --> 49:42.386
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, definitely.
49:42.406 --> 49:46.653
[SPEAKER_02]: Some of the greats, like a street car named Desire, that you see that.
49:47.394 --> 49:48.757
[SPEAKER_02]: Citizen Kane, I've never seen that.
49:48.777 --> 49:49.337
[SPEAKER_03]: I've watched that one.
49:49.498 --> 49:49.958
[SPEAKER_02]: I've not.
49:50.479 --> 49:51.882
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't seen Casablanca.
49:52.643 --> 49:53.925
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't seen Gone with the Wind.
49:54.446 --> 49:55.588
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen these on the...
49:55.668 --> 49:56.689
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen the other.
49:56.709 --> 49:57.711
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen the other.
49:57.811 --> 49:58.472
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen the other.
49:58.492 --> 49:59.053
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, look, I'm with it.
49:59.474 --> 50:01.137
[SPEAKER_01]: Now one, I will say the Maristime a little bit.
50:01.237 --> 50:03.801
[SPEAKER_01]: I've seen a few, I've seen pieces.
50:03.781 --> 50:09.810
[SPEAKER_01]: Not enough to say, I've seen pieces and seen the whole thing, not even close, but fast signs of raise my high.
50:10.051 --> 50:12.194
[SPEAKER_01]: I've only seen a few, you know what I'm with you on that?
50:12.294 --> 50:13.897
[SPEAKER_01]: I think that's pretty good answer, right?
50:13.917 --> 50:14.979
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
50:14.999 --> 50:18.644
[SPEAKER_01]: But like, cause I'm walking all that, I can, I haven't seen it, but I haven't seen it, but I haven't seen it.
50:18.664 --> 50:22.971
[SPEAKER_01]: I do not feel embarrassed about that at all, I'm just, yeah, I guess I missed that part about being embarrassed.
50:23.151 --> 50:25.275
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm not embarrassed about that at all.
50:25.295 --> 50:25.435
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
50:26.191 --> 50:54.747
[SPEAKER_02]: uh... the first one is what for a long time the the kind of pretend that you've seen you just kind of laugh along another people make jokes was the big labowski you guys know this it was only a couple years ago that i saw it for the first time right uh... can you not so i mean you have any reasonable sense of humor i don't want to ask us this question uh... but another example of that which is why i address that one where you guys make a lot of references and i just kind of laugh along and let it happen as blazing saddles never seen it
50:54.727 --> 50:57.311
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you're coming over next week from movie.
50:57.431 --> 51:03.399
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll make the pop bar arguably the greatest comedy ever I had been yeah, I've heard that and it was my father in law's favorite movie.
51:03.459 --> 51:06.383
[SPEAKER_02]: I believe of all three Yeah, just one of those things.
51:06.463 --> 51:08.006
[SPEAKER_02]: It's just never sat down to do it.
51:08.026 --> 51:20.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I saw the godfather I think later in life Perfect well you I well I've said this before and maybe on a garage tonight when we're hanging out, but I saw good fellas
51:20.343 --> 51:21.890
[SPEAKER_04]: Within the last five years.
51:21.910 --> 51:26.130
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I remember that the next time I saw you when you had just seen it.
51:26.171 --> 51:26.472
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah
51:26.992 --> 51:54.940
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, because it's yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
51:54.920 --> 51:58.223
[SPEAKER_02]: It was a bit of a high chance.
51:58.263 --> 51:59.785
[SPEAKER_02]: We were not supposed to be.
51:59.805 --> 52:00.726
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.
52:00.946 --> 52:01.326
[SPEAKER_02]: For sure.
52:01.386 --> 52:02.848
[SPEAKER_02]: For huge.
52:02.868 --> 52:03.248
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
52:03.308 --> 52:03.668
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
52:03.728 --> 52:05.090
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we're going to see you next week.
52:05.110 --> 52:08.413
[SPEAKER_02]: Guys, that's going to do it for this episode of the ultimate trivia podcast.
52:08.833 --> 52:09.794
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you for tuning in.
52:10.094 --> 52:15.680
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't forget, subscribe both on your favorite podcast app and run over to YouTube and hit subscribe.
52:15.700 --> 52:16.220
[SPEAKER_02]: There is well.
52:16.681 --> 52:17.502
[SPEAKER_02]: Check out our show notes.
52:17.542 --> 52:18.843
[SPEAKER_02]: There's all kinds of good stuff in there.
52:19.383 --> 52:21.545
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun.
52:21.906 --> 52:24.268
[SPEAKER_02]: Until then, keep your brain sharp.
52:24.552 --> 52:27.255
[SPEAKER_02]: and those bellies laugh.