Crash (2004) and Starz TV Show Spin-Off Review (with Oreo Brewer!)

[00:00:00] This podcast is a production of Unfiltered Studios. If you would like to know more about joining Unfiltered Studios, please visit our website at unfpod.com for more information.

[00:00:32] One of the best films of 2005. What did you do? Crash. Rated R. In theaters everywhere Friday. Rolling up with the lights on and ensure suspension. Watch out! Celebrities aren't the only people that live in L.A. There's The Good Cop. Put your hands on the car. Go to hell. My gun is poking me. And in my gun. The Good Cop's wife. My husband's a cop. There's The Good Cop's lover. I know. He showed me his badge.

[00:01:01] The Bad Cop. I'm the soul of our son. I'm never gonna leave you. The Bad Cop's lover, a.k.a. The Good Cop's partner. I am never gonna leave you. The illegal alien. My parents came to this country with nothing. The music producer. The record business is collapsing. A 360 cuts them all out. And the next big thing. I thought he was the driver. No, no, he's not my driver. This is my protege. It's no accident that Los Angeles is called the City of Angels. To the future!

[00:01:29] Because the people that live here need all the help they can get. You always have to be the center of attention. The hard-hitting drama series based on the Oscar-winning movie, We Dare You to Look Away. Crash. Exclusive to Showcase. Next. Reloaded. Re-edited. Sometimes we get so deep into conversation

[00:01:58] that we have separate segments worthy of their own place in the sun. Here is a reshuffled mini-episode. We were talking some racial dramas earlier, and it's so funny. We were just doing random side chats one day, and we just started talking other movies. It's like, oh, you've seen that? And so Oreo was blowing my mind, and I start mentioning other stuff. He's like, no.

[00:02:27] I thought I was the only one who saw that. I figured a mini-show dedicated to the Crash movie and a TV show spin-off of the same name would be fine. I actually re-watched the show recently. I didn't even know there was a show. Yeah. That was around the time Lionsgate acquired Starz, and they used the similar Mark Izem score, and Don Shield was even a producer on it, but it was just one of those.

[00:02:54] It's like, we'll go back to the award-winning movie in just a minute, but the show was one of those. I even saw people who couldn't stand the movie really dug the show, because Glenn Mazzara, Walking Dead and the Shield fame was the main writer. Then Iris Stephen Barr, Deep Space Nine took over in the 4400. Oh, God, that show. I love that show. It ends on the cliffhanger, and then the book comes out,

[00:03:24] and then that ends on the cliffhanger. It's like, Jesus Christ. It's like, it ends up. It ends up, motherfucker. I always meant to see it all, and I never, it was always on it. It's good, because Maher, Shala Ali's in that, actually. Hmm. Yeah, I forgot about that. Yeah, Maher Shala, yeah. There's a lot of unknowns here. I mean, I mainly knew it as, hey, Eric Roberts is on here as a billionaire running into politics. I knew that Dennis Hopper was on it. I just saw the pilot,

[00:03:52] because it was free on the Starz website, and I could not get into it. I'm glad I rectified that. Season one wasn't perfect, but yeah, season two, pretty engaging. It just, it has all these homeless musicians, drug dealers, boxers, drivers for hire, and just, I had fun even going in here. I'm like, oh my God, there's so many has-beens, like D.B. Sweeney as a real estate developer. There's Jocko Sims, who later goes on to bigger stuff, like New Amsterdam and Last Ship.

[00:04:21] Tom Sizemore, rest in peace, plays a shitty detective. Ross McCall, I don't think, is much of a good actor, but he's tolerable here. The whole, Linda Park from Bosch and Star Trek Enterprise, she was hoshi. Oh, okay. Yeah, yeah, she was really good. She was cute on this, sir. Yeah, she's still acting. She's always doing a bunch of movies and shows. Yeah, Dana Ashbrook from Twin Peaks, Tess Harper from Tinder Mercy, geez, all kinds of people were on this.

[00:04:50] I think it helped that they also brought in Ted Mann from Millennium and Deadwood fame, and they brought in Chris Collins, who had worked on The Wire and Sopranos. So, in that retrospect, it is an edgy crime show. It's just, I think it's just, they had so many episodes. Like, it's just, H13 episodes, 2008 and nine. Yeah, no, it's not bad. It was actually the norm for cable. It's just, I think it just came out at a weird time. When everybody was trying to be edgy,

[00:05:20] everyone was also, ironically, other shows on the same network would try to follow that formula, but they weren't getting as big a number. Like, and it's just so funny, like, Starz really hits it big a few years later with both Power and Spartacus, but, yeah, not enough people saw this show, but... From an American Gods, and then that got canceled. It was a good show, too. I think it's been, I gotta rewatch that, actually. I gotta finish some of it, too, but it was a good show, and... Yeah.

[00:05:50] Yeah. No gamins. Not easy to adapt, but, I mean, he gives his blessing, gives work and everything, and... Mm-hmm. Uh... But... He even gave blanket permission to LeVar Burton to do reading, too, of all this work. There you go, see? Yeah. That was gonna be so hard, people. China? Shit. Well, and... So... Why do you think everybody hates the movie? You know, because it's...

[00:06:19] We've talked about Spike Lee and how he gets your attention with some shocking statement and then really hits home a bunch of social commentary. I... I saw the movie when it premiered on FX. Obviously, they modified the language. Mm-hmm. But... I didn't hate it. You gotta be freaking kidding with freaking crap. Oh, it was more like they cut out the line where someone's like, geez, so-and-so harassed you and finger-fucked your wife. You know, and... Lovely. I think just... It got me in just so cold. You know, I don't even think Ludacris is a good actor or anything,

[00:06:49] but... And it was a big cast. Hunter Bullock, Don Cheadle, Brendan Fraser, Matt Dillon is a shitty cop. Ryan Phillippe and... Lawrence Tate. Matt Dillon always plays a shitty cop. He always plays someone shitty. Terrence Howard, Michael Pena, that whole subplot is just really, really makes me claustrophobic how... He pisses off this Arab store owner and he's a 9-to-5, you know, illegal alien trying to do lawn mowing and construction-type jobs. The next thing you know, he comes over here

[00:07:18] to attempt to kill him and he... It turns out it's a pellet gun, but you think, oh my god, he almost killed the daughter who was jumping in front. So many fake-outs and yet I see people who hate this movie. Now I've seen him say it's racist. I'm like, what? How's it racist? Do you just think subplots underdevelop and it's stereotypical? I mean... I don't know. I mean... I could understand if it's stereotypical, but racist is pretty far. Like, I didn't see any

[00:07:48] moment where there's some unlikable people in there, sure. I mean, the whole thing is supposed to make you uncomfortable. That's the entire point of it. That's kind of what I got from it too. So I'm just like, I see people who will sometimes fret in me when I even post about the movie. I'm like, good God! And you call yourself mature. How would you like it if I came over there and Fred and you were liking a movie? Good God! I had hated plenty of movies that were awful. Like the newest Rambo. Different kind of movie, but it was garbage.

[00:08:18] There was stereotypical cartel assholes in that. I liked it, but you can tell he's out of his prime. Yeah, it was very underdeveloped. It felt to me like I was watching a Charles Bronson. I mean, I like the creativity and the guerrilla tactics. I guess. But it's just your typical Rambo film. like Rambo 3 is the best. Well, part 2 is the best. How dare you, sir?

[00:08:47] You want to talk going Rambo. I mean, I see Crash, the movie, often referred to as being similar to Falling Down. That's a good one. Because it's got all kinds of people colliding, different personas, different, but Falling Down is a central focus feel, not multi-peer. Yeah. Well, technically, it's two-pronged. You got Michael Douglas. If you were to expand it and focus on all the different store owners, cops, and games. Yeah, if you gave all

[00:09:17] them backstories, yeah, it would be more fleshed out. But you have Michael Douglas and, um, oh, what's his fucking name? The cop. Robert Duvall's retiring detective, but one last thing. Yeah. Yeah, like, it just focuses on the two of them and I love that. Mm-hmm. Whereas Crash is a multi-faceted deal and I like, I love, like, that and do the right thing. So many small characters.

[00:09:46] I kind of took it. This is before, actually, yeah, I think I saw do the right thing a little around this time. Yeah. But yeah, you had Kathleen York as one of the cops. You had Keith Davis, the lieutenant. There was, uh, Jennifer Esposito as the sexy girlfriend of Don. But, I mean, Tony Don's a freaking made a cameo because he had worked with, the only bash I will give is that Paul Haggis was a pretty visceral filmmaker, even wrote for the James Bond movies,

[00:10:16] but, like, he had previously written for L.A. Law and created his own a bunch of other shows. The Next Free Day is a million dollar baby were kind of what got him on the map. And so then, the same year that million dollar baby is winning awards, he wins best pitcher for this. I feel like he must have just gotten really cocky or something because, like, he, first he was like, I'm so glad I won this award. Then he's like, uh, didn't deserve best pitcher though. Then he leaves Scientology.

[00:10:46] Then it turns out he's a big Me Too offender and gets canceled. And I'm like, what the fuck? So, this is a perfect example for me of keeping the artist separate from the art. This happened to be like, I can't make this shit up. I felt like I was just reading a crack magazine just reading shit about this dude. That's interesting. I already knew Thandie Newton from, um, Mission Impossible 2. Yeah, that was, that's the best mission possible. Chronicles of Riddick.

[00:11:17] So, a four is a big year for her. I think this would have premiered. That whole decade was good for her. Shit. Yeah, it's just, I, she was kind of like Rosamund Pike. Like, her career wasn't, she wasn't always in the best movies, but then she slowly, she was even in The Leading Man with Bon Jovi. So, I saw her in a slow movie called Shade with her and Jamie Fox, but, and that awful truth about Charlie remake with Mark Wahlberg. I knew about Beloved and had seen Interview with the Vampire,

[00:11:47] but forgot she was in it. I, I love her in Jefferson in Paris and the journey of August King, but yeah, so, I see Crash around 06, I think, when it finally comes out. Maybe 07. It was in 2004 it came out, it was bought by Lionsgate, you know, five, and then won the best pitcher. Everyone's doing the whole Brokeback Mountain should have won. I'm like, well, it technically should have won best pitcher of 04, but it didn't come out until later, and I can like both, but yeah, I still can't believe Brokeback Mountain

[00:12:17] is only, what, one year? Wow. 05 was just a weird year, dude, like that was when we were having heavier stuff and I think we were getting so depressed post 9-11 and Rock War we were just like, can I have something that's edgy but fun instead of morbid, but I think that's just it, like this movie really, everybody else had that movie that made them have mind-blowing stuff they talk about. Some people will say it's something, don't get me wrong, I liked plenty of other stuff like Memento

[00:12:46] and we talked about all the other mystery movies, you know, like Usual Suspects and Identity, but like I saw other people like when they talked about stuff that was, I mean, Do the Right Thing is definitely the big, big, big one that says you can market something like this without being a sellout to the man. you can still have food for thought and be a damn good movie. In high school though, around this time, I would mostly see, I didn't hear anyone talk about this movie, it's like,

[00:13:16] some of them did see it but they're like, it's okay, it's just very sad. I don't get the message behind it. There's a lot of racial terms though. There's a lot, I don't know what's going on. They say a lot of the end was not like that shit. Oh, fuck those guys. I saw some people saying like, American History X was the one that got him into that seat. That's kind of dumb because that's literally That's a one in a done kind of movie plus,

[00:13:47] I don't know. If he's saying that got him into, wait, who are we talking about? Spike Lee or the director of Crash? No, no, just people that told him about movies that brought up social commentary and see, for me, since, I think it's an interesting watch. American History X. Okay, I think it's good, but I, it's depressing, but good. But it's one of those, I see it, I don't need to see it again. Like, don't get me wrong, there's plenty of movies that are also depressing and I've seen multiple times.

[00:14:16] For that one, I'm just like, see, once you get to the halfway through, it's like, you know, his brother's beyond redemption and gonna get killed. So, well, I didn't know that when I first watched it, I was like, because when I first watched it, I was like, man, Edward Norton as a Nazi, like, damn. And it's like, wow, this is good fucking shit. And then you see how it ends and it's like, Jesus Christ, that was brutal. Jesus.

[00:14:45] But it's so fucking good. Like, like, it's like, my stepfather told me that like, there's two roles for two different characters that are so believable. And it's Edward Norton, American History X, and Dennis Hoff, Dustin Hoffman, and Rain Man. Because they look so realistic and it's so real. Rain Man definitely made me cry. That was probably because it was just so... And there's no Kmart in Cincinnati, Ohio.

[00:15:15] Well, I didn't know that, but what do I know? I know, right? It's gone now, that's for sure. It was one of those... That made Matt sexy, that movie. This is like, see, you can talk about all these topics. But yeah, so, Fanny Newton, pretty accomplished. She's been in everything. All the old knives to crap like Norbit, but like, and to divisive stuff like the Westworld show. But yeah, so like, I see her as... I love Westworld. That was good. I gotta finish that. Yeah.

[00:15:45] It doesn't end very well. Yeah. But yeah, so I see her in, yeah, all these other movies and I think I'd seen her in Pursuit of Happiness. But yeah, after a while, I was like, yeah, that one character actress, okay, who is British, but hides it very well. So, I just found it interesting how, you know, it's just, all these different actors are just so unrecognizable and Terrence Howard, you know, it's cool to see him, you know, this is around the time

[00:16:14] he's doing other edgy roles. Ustle and flow. Right. This is about, so he gets award noms for that same year that this movie has finally bought and coming out, even though it was made a year earlier in 04. And it's just like, I kind of like him when he's a good guy, but I like, he's another guy, he's got a lot of shady stuff in his background and baggage, but see, that was so many years ago. So I'm just like, but this works, this is why it works so well for when he does other ensemble movies like Prisoners.

[00:16:44] Yeah, I remember that. He's, that was a good ensemble. It's a wonderful ensemble that even Get Rich, Die Trying, he's in that. He's come out with some other thrillers that have been underseen. He's one of those, he even has minor roles when he was first getting started in like Dead Presidents. I'm like, he's a good actor, in my opinion. Yeah, Dead Men Down, but yeah, this was one where I'm like, I see him in this, I'm like, oh, he can do no wrong. I feel like this movie, it was a rare mix

[00:17:14] of being commercially successful and getting reviews and yet, it was kind of one of the first times I saw the audience score was mixed. Like, critics are like, 80, 90, great movie and I appreciated it in a Godfather sort of way where it was a big, big epic, everything mattered, the score, the lighting, the mood, the dialogue and yeah. You would like Everyday People then too because that was on HBO at the same time. That was a good movie. See,

[00:17:43] I had a friend who loaned me that movie. I own that movie now. Yeah. Yeah, I got that from my friend Karen and she was, I was on her mood and she was getting rid of movies and stuff. Very underrated as an HBO movie. That needs to be on Max. She's like, you should watch this, you'll really like it and you might just don't want it. When we first met, you were all about, I love character pieces. I'm like, see, I do too. And I see other people are like, oh, you like pretentious shit. I'm like, no, I don't. Sorry, go ahead. I didn't mean to interrupt.

[00:18:13] Yeah, she said, she's like, you'll like this but you'll probably want to throw it away Why would you want to throw it away? I don't know. If you think it's bad, then why is it on your shelf? I don't know. People are weird, dude. No. There was even a lot of stunt actors playing the different cops and gangbangers in this who have since gone on to have featured acting roles and everything and I don't know, man, I, this is before I get into college three years later in late 2000s, I'm not going to reveal my age but

[00:18:44] what? Nope, not even fucking close. Oh, he's 45. Nope, I'm in my late 30s. Me too. Well, join the club. My back. This in the Scrubs episode, like this is one of the first times I see Brendan Fraser being serious. Like I've seen him in utter dumb dramedies but like this is a straight up drama and I'm like blast from the past. He gives that dialogue to his wife, Sandra. I mean, William Fichtner, he's the go-to character actor and he steals the movie as the one

[00:19:14] bigot at work. It's like, oh, sorry, man, that came out wrong. I'm like, no fucking shit, it did. I hadn't seen Prison Break yet. I had only seen him in parts of movies like Heat and Virtuosity and Armageddon. Yeah. Yeah, let's watch Armageddon. Let's watch Armageddon, man. Yeah. Quiz show, you know, all kinds of stuff. Like, yeah, that guy who's in every other Bruckheimer movie. Yeah, that woman

[00:19:43] who's in every film that I've ever watched. Not a woman, but okay, but yeah, I see him in Equilibrium. I see him in Drowning Mona. I'm like, he's a good actor, but I'm like, God, I wanted to slap his fucking face because, and that's a good movie. I didn't feel manipulated. I see, I think a lot of people do feel manipulated, but see, that's what's stupid too. I see them talk about all these other movies that I would argue are way more manipulative. I will see them totally buy into whatever stupid plot twist

[00:20:13] Christopher Nolan does. I will see them praise every Martin Scorsese movie even if they don't think it's his best. I'm like, okay, I'm not telling you what to like, but how are you manipulated? I think because they expect something else subconsciously. Oh, that goes back to anything. Like Star Wars fans. Oh my God. It's not what I wanted, therefore I hate it. Yeah. I don't like this. It doesn't have so-and-so. But Lawrence Tate was showing a different side of himself. You can't tell me that's the same guy who was O-Dog, you know. Dude,

[00:20:42] Lawrence Tate does so many good roles and so did Omar Epps. A lot of the black actors I used to grow up with did so much good shit and then they just Why is Omar not in this? I don't know. That's wild. But it took me a while to even see other movies. Because you get busy with suck and shit. Well, he's, yeah, that's pretty much. But yeah, I saw him in other stuff like Why Do Fools Fall In Love? But yeah, it took me a while to see other stuff he was in like The Equal. I'm like, see,

[00:21:13] he can do other stuff where he's not a gangbanger. For real? It's like, yeah, this is your role. Oh boy, I get to play a gangbanger. Ryan Phillippe, this definitely made me take him seriously before he started being in every other thing and he was one of those I didn't know. Well, that was after Cruel Intentions. After Cruel Intentions. So I see parts of that and I know what you did last summer on TV and I'm like, but at the time I guess he was only known as just being the ensemble guy or the handsome guy who was married to Reese Witherspoon so I'm just like, okay. Or I think somebody

[00:21:42] compared him to Hayden Christensen or some shit. I forget. I think I've seen that comparison in memes. I mean, I get it. I can see the comparison. He looks like him but he is not flat like Mannequin Skywalker. I'm sorry. But yeah, Loretta Devine, there's a TV legend. She was one of her final big movies before she goes back to TV. Again, freaking Tony Don's up here. But Sean Toob who everyone will know is the adventure guy in Iron Man.

[00:22:13] He's in there. Beverly Todd. I dug a lot of these actors. Even other actors, bit part people I'll see on here and I'm like, oh yeah, they're a professional voice actor or another go-to New York LA talent. Daniel Day Kim is in this. Oh, I love him. Everybody loves him. Yeah. I don't know why he wasn't. Dana Troy from Star Trek is in here in a brief role. I love him. Bahar Samik who is a

[00:22:42] former actress who became a real estate agent. Wow. You know her from various guest roles and Oh. being in song. You remember Hocus Pocus, right? Disney Hocus Pocus. Yes. Okay. Very well, but I know it. Yes. You remember Hocus Pocus. I'm not being good. Yeah. You remember the guy in it?

[00:23:12] Not Billy. The kid. No. Is that a bad thing? Oh my god. Wow. Okay. I'll find out his fucking name. Okay. Billy. No. Hocus Pocus. No, not Billy. Austin Ryan. Well, no, that's part two. I know. We're not talking about the scene. Doug Jones. Doug Jones. Doug Jones plays Billy. Yeah, I know that. Yeah, Max Denison. Wow. Yeah.

[00:23:41] Omri Katz is now a hairdresser. He had big hair. Max, I'm seeing the photo of him now. He's got big hair. Yeah, he's a hairdresser now. He is someone just like these actors get turned on to suit companies and they got turned on to a salon business probably paying out the ass. They're probably getting great money. Yeah, because I was super because nobody knew where he was and then it's like, oh, he's doing hair now. I'm like, wow, that's impressive shit. At least we're having a calm conversation about this. I see so many people they want to just

[00:24:11] rip something. Wow, he got old. Damn. He looks good though. Like, he's, he looks, he's aged really well but he does look tired as fuck. He looks good though. He looks really good. We like it when people look good. Like, you can see it and I've always pointed this out with different actors and actors is like, so many of them let themselves go and they look like shit

[00:24:41] or they, they went through such a horrible phase and then they were harassed before we knew that was a thing. Lindsay Lohan. Or we do the, or we just hear about, oh, they're difficult. Yeah. Oh, because I turned down doing movies that require sex scenes or. Hit Will Smith with Fresh Prince to the first and fired anyone he hated. Yeah. Don Judo I've always liked and I just think Crash was cool

[00:25:10] because he's an everyday guy. He wasn't doing the usual playing a soldier or. Or he was a leader of the Golden Lords and Meteor Man. Oh my God. I still couldn't believe that was him when I saw that movie. I was like, what? Don with gold? What the fuck? What a guess, man. That was cool as shit though. I was like, wow. Yeah. Early on. All the way back to colors. And then Silver brings him in. Talk to me

[00:25:40] is another underrated movie where he played the one radio DJ guy in the 70s. I think I saw that but I don't really remember. Yeah. I got nothing bad to say about Crash and I see other people are like, fuck you, man. That movie sucks. I'm like, okay. Like you didn't get it. It's pretty hard to not get. And yeah, I will see. I don't get the racist angle. I think people, it's like I said, people expected something different and what they got wasn't that. If you find it preachy,

[00:26:10] I guess that makes sense. But telling me like it is racist. Like I don't, I can think of many other movies that have again, a character played by an actor who is not that race. Okay. Well played. Yeah. That's kind of fucked up. Yeah. We got a fucking tropic thunder, man. Well, but that's the joke and they're making fun. Yeah. I'll see people pull that one out. Like that's no, satire does not belong in the same category as an actual. Yeah. I mean, I've seen people refer to medical conditions inaccurately.

[00:26:39] I've seen. And that's true because some of them are inaccurate. Some people had bad data and didn't do the research. The best medical correction I've ever seen is about chloroform and how I know I'm dead serious. Like what movie or show? No, every film and movie that has chloroform smothering, it takes three to four minutes to suffocate somebody with that. Not, not some 10 seconds. Cause it's like actual professionals.

[00:27:09] I don't like how no one puts on a breather when they're reviving someone. They're just like clear. I'm like, no, you got to do all this under resuscitating before you, you forgot the fucking patches and shit. Yeah. They just get the, they just static them together. Oh, good. I just, I just watched a short last night about, uh, Rambo where the first one actually went to the hospital with the arm wound

[00:27:38] that they set up and he asked, he was like, I want to see how realistic this is for the nurses there. And they were, they actually thought it was a real fucking wound. And he, he asked for Tylenol or Ibuprofen and they're like, you're one tough guy for that. And he had the fish hook hanging out and everything. I'm like, damn. That's impressive. Even I thought it was a real wound. You're like, I was like, oh, it's a prosthetic. It's real until it's not.

[00:28:08] Mm-hmm. Wow. Funny. Yeah. Crash. It's interesting because you can take all the different movies that deal with race and deal with discrimination. When it finally got the wider release, it came out the same year as other gritty stuff that I thought was brilliant, like A History of Violence. It's like, see, we're a small town. And that's a comic book film too. Yeah, it's a comic book adaptation. And again, like it's

[00:28:38] having to tell people I'm a hero, but I didn't ask for this life. I just did the right thing when someone tried to rob my bar. I only watched it for the sex scene. Like, I remember that was my biggest attraction to it. It was like, yeah, there's nudity. Cool. And... I would always want to watch nudity with movies, but I still wanted to be content aside, watch this stuff. And sometimes that was hard. I'm like, well, it was worth it for all the awful

[00:29:08] snotty bits, but... Yeah, look at them titties. Awesome. And that was 2000s. It was the final movie to be released on VHS. We'll return after these messages. Hi folks, how's back here? We got a 90-minute weekly Shack Stop. It's growing all over the world. Find it at 2 p.m. and 10 p.m.

[00:29:38] Eastern Time on Mondays, then 3 p.m. on Wednesdays, then 7 p.m. on Thursdays. You can catch it on many more radio stations, 99.9 KERV, 1 p.m. Central Time, 2 p.m. Eastern on Mondays, then catch the Encore on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Central Time, 6 p.m. Eastern, then catch it Wednesday mornings at 11 a.m. Eastern Time, 10 a.m. Central, 1077 K-Twins,

[00:30:07] then hang out with us Wednesday afternoons on MXTR and House Hack Radio, 3 p.m. Eastern Time, then Thursday. Get up bright and early with us on 95.7 Web Radio at 6 a.m. Pacific Time, 9 a.m. Eastern. Of course, we've got the Friday covered as well, 12 p.m. Eastern Time on MXTR FM and 10 p.m. Eastern Time, 9 p.m. Central,

[00:30:35] 1077 K-Twins. Find everything on HouseHack.com. HouseHack. Welcome to the Better Call Daddy Show, the number one podcast where we admit no matter what happens, Daddy has the advice we need to fix our problems. Introducing my dad, Mr. Wayne Friedman. That was good. It would be nice if you could also sing a song. What would the song be? You love Paris in the springtime. I just made up some words to it.

[00:31:05] I love Rena in the springtime. I love Rena in the fall. That's right. That's good enough. What I do is interview people of interest, share it with my dad and get my dad's advice. My dad is my hero. Nobody's got my daddy. Oh boy, let's go to grandpa. You like to be a little rebel. I tried to rein you in. I have a daughter named Rena that acts just like I did. She's got a son that is not only just like me, but it's just like her.

[00:31:35] I'm your host, Rena Friedman Watts. Invite your friends, subscribe, and I'm excited to take this journey with you. Let's dive in. She was teasing this guy with the sword and she accidentally cut his dick. Oh my God, I'm dying. And then he started to enjoy it. I started going down the phone sex rabbit hole. You've got the wankers and they jerk off in five seconds and then they're done because A, they don't want to spend money and B, they're quick. My stepfather had mania. If I'm yelling at one of my kids, that fear, that rigid fear. Mom even said to me, I hope you have a kid

[00:32:04] just like you. There are lots of people that are being bought and sold right now for profit. If you think you're going to kill yourself, shut up and kill yourself. If you're not going to kill yourself, then shut up, smarten up, and it's all on you. The bullshit has to end. Wow. When I was 11 years old, I was raped and molested over the course of a year. What Jeffrey Epstein had was a sickness inside of him. I am Evan Castrilli Carmichael. I could do anything that I believe that I can. I'm so excited too. Let's go. Next,

[00:32:34] I'm Better Call Daddy with my mom and my grandpa. Stay tuned. Follow us on the web on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. The podcast is available on Podbean, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Anchor, Apple, and anywhere else podcasts are available. Feel free to review our show and leave comments on any of those sites.

[00:33:04] Thanks a million for listening. It's a Jacked Up Review Show. It's a Jacked Up It's a Jacked Up.