I Freaking Love That Movie
Join us weekly for deep dives into the films we love, filled with charming backstories on our own fandom, the scenes we freaking love, and the nuggets of trivia that fascinate us. This isn't a podcast for quippy cynics, just love for movies and the people who make them. Enjoy some lighthearted banter and a safe environment to FREAKING LOVE any movie!
I Freaking Love That Movie
A Knight's Tale (2001)
Remember the first time you watched 'A Knight's Tale' and felt the thrill as Queen's 'We Will Rock You' blared through a medieval jousting tournament? That's the kind of magic we're recapturing in this episode of 'I Freaking Love That Movie.' With hilarious Rebooted crewmate Michael Rogers joining our adventure, we dissect Heath Ledger's charismatic portrayal of William Thatcher and Mike's memorable mix-up of Rufus Sewell with Joaquin Phoenix from 'Gladiator.' It's a delightful romp through a film that doesn't let historical accuracy get in the way of a good time, all while paying homage to the star-studded cast and their unforgettable performances.
Ever wondered about the easter eggs hidden within 'A Knight's Tale'? We chat about the cheeky Nike swoosh on the armor and Rufus Sewell's deliciously villainous charm. Our conversation is peppered with laughs over deleted scenes and the physical comedy that had us in stitches, like William's grand entrance to the church on horseback. Plus, Alan Tudyk fans, this one's for you—Emily's request for Tudyk appreciation is granted as we share some backstage tales and invite listeners to our lively Facebook group.
And for everything I Freaking Love That Movie, visit us at our new home:
www.jamr.fun/IFLTM
hello and thank you for joining us, for I freaking love that movie. I'm andrew, joined by my buddy, rob, and our rebooted crewmate, the very sus Michael Rogers, as we dive into another movie we freaking love. This isn't a podcast for those quippy cynics, just love for movies and the people who make them, and I have a sneaking suspicion that a well-deserved fonging is on its way, rob. What are we talking about today?
Speaker 2:A Knight's Tale 2001 is a medieval adventure comedy film written and directed by Brian Helgeland. It stars Heath Ledger as William Thatcher, a peasant squire who dreams of achieving knighthood and glory in a world where one's birth dictates one's destiny. After the unexpected death of his master during a jousting tournament, William seizes the opportunity to impersonate a knight. With the help of his loyal companions, Roland and Watt, he embarks on a journey to compete in tournaments across Europe. Along the way, they encounter Geoffrey Chaucer, a penniless writer who forges William's noble lineage Under the alias Sir Ulrich von Liechtenstein. William rises in fame and prestige. He captures the heart of Lady Jocelyn, but also earns the enmity of Count Adhemar, a ruthless nobleman and rival jouster. Ultimately, William must confront his humble origins and prove that a man can change his stars to become a true knight. The film concludes with a climactic joust where William triumphs over Atomar, solidifying his place among the nobility and fulfilling his dream.
Speaker 1:As you wish. Wrong movie. Oh my sweet Wesley, oh right. Oh, you know fantasy it. Oh, my Sweet Wesley, oh right.
Speaker 2:Oh you know, fantasy.
Speaker 3:It's a fantasy adventure comedy.
Speaker 2:It's great to have you on, Mike. It's really great to have you on here. I'm happy to be here.
Speaker 3:It's nice to be on a show where I can, you know, dial back the cranky old man and just love on movies a little bit, you know.
Speaker 2:It is a grand old fun time here on. I Freaking Love that Movie and of course we also love working on our sister podcast Rebooted. But sometimes it's great to get in here and just pick out a movie that we all freaking love and have a little chat.
Speaker 3:Yeah, to not be the snappy film school nerds that we we are, or maybe just me, I don't know. Do you get, do you guys want to know, a funny uh, uh mike ron perlman moment with this movie?
Speaker 1:mike.
Speaker 3:I would love to know a funny mike ron perlman moment with this movie I don't know why, but it doesn't matter how many times I see this movie. If you ask me who plays Count Atomar, my immediate knee-jerk response is Joaquin Phoenix. For whatever reason, it is wired in my brain that Joaquin Phoenix was the bad guy in this movie.
Speaker 2:You're thinking Gladiator, like somehow it's like programmed.
Speaker 3:It really is, cause there's like there's like bits of there's, there's bits of like what actually happens in Gladiator. That that was like mentally in this movie and I was watching like wait a minute, that was no mentally in this movie and I was watching like wait a minute, that was no.
Speaker 1:Oh, I did it again. Oops, I did it again. So, rob, yes to. To circle back to, I believe, our last episode. We talked about shannon susserman, we did, who played lady jocelyn and also the pink haired girl and is in the band war, was in the band war paint. Did you happen to check them out, rob?
Speaker 2:I have not had an opportunity to check them out. No, sadly.
Speaker 1:A month I had, a month did I. Is that how long?
Speaker 2:ago we recorded this. It's at least been. It's at least been a couple weeks. That that's on me. That's my bad.
Speaker 1:No, that's all right. I was just curious because I was like, oh well, we just happened to follow up with another Shannon Sussman movie.
Speaker 2:We just happened to. I feel like we talked ourselves into the movie whilst recording the last episode. Yeah, I think you're right, but I did want to take an opportunity, because we put this to a vote on our Facebook page and thank everybody who jumped on there and voted on the different films, and A Knight's Tale squeaked out one more vote than Ocean's Eleven. So those other movies are coming, but really appreciate folks for getting on there and casting their ballot. And then Mike was like I like this movie, I might even freaking love it. And we were like sure, come on aboard and we'll have a little chat about A Knight's Tale.
Speaker 1:That's right. We were like you get a horse, you get a horse.
Speaker 2:And a lance Hello, this is called a lance, hello.
Speaker 1:I think one of my favorite lines in the movie, though, is when the king is like he's like. My royal historians have found your noble heritage and it is unquestionable he's like fact check me I'm just like, ah, to be a king, to just go no.
Speaker 3:My historians found the my word is law, literally.
Speaker 1:Yeah, uh, man, so I? I just this movie has been a favorite of mine since I saw it and I mean, I think part of it is like that opening track with the we Will Rock you part, yes, which was filmed or put together as a joke by their second union, I believe, yeah, and just kind of made it into the movie. That's what makes this movie though.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I think it's funny. So the way I found out about this movie was I used to like, instead of having a study hall or things like that, I would be like a student volunteer in the AV lab and we had you know, among the other things we did was copy tapes and take clips out of things A lot of linear editing. Back in the day, and one of the English teachers brought down a copy of this movie and wanted me to take the scene out of it with chaucer, because they were reading chaucer's books, or canterbury tales, that's what it is.
Speaker 1:I was like you're not thinking the name. They're reading canterbury tales in class, and so he wanted to like intersperse some clips of chaucer, which I think is hilarious, because this is probably the most uh, let's say inaccurate representation of jeffrey chaucer I was gonna say I just like, wait a minute, like his character is supposed to be, like that chaucer.
Speaker 3:I didn't, I don't think at least at least the english teacher decided.
Speaker 1:So I mean, yes, it is, but I don't think.
Speaker 3:I don't think.
Speaker 1:I realized that nice that was my introduction to the movie was cutting parts of the movie out on on the linear error, and so, you know, back with linear errors, you had to watch the clips and as they, you know, rewind, play, mark in, mark out and all that stuff, I just remember being like what is this movie?
Speaker 2:it's amazing, it's so incredible and you're like and I had to watch it a lot this is seriously one.
Speaker 3:This is absolutely 100. One of those movies that's on my list of like. Oh, night's tale is on. I don't care what I set out to watch, I'm watching night's tale like it's just. If I find it, I I drop everything and I watch it because it's just, it's fun. It's just a great fun movie and, yes, the classic rock made it that much better absolutely.
Speaker 2:I think, with without the classic rock uh soundtrack, the like jock jams of it all, it's just kind of a regular romantic comedy period piece.
Speaker 3:Yeah, it doesn't.
Speaker 2:But it totally flips it on its head. One of the things that the production crew talked about was this idea that they put it in there and then they left it in. And they did it because they felt like that's how people of the time felt about their music. It's like, oh, this is the zeitgeist, this gets the blood pumping.
Speaker 3:So they give that to the modern audience. This is my jam.
Speaker 2:We want you to hear Queen rocking out, and just imagine that's how these folks felt about their music back in the day, as they were getting ready to watch Joust.
Speaker 1:It's like we're listening to it through a translation circuit, right.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:They're actually playing old-timey William Tell Overture kind of thing, but to us that's Queen.
Speaker 2:Yes, exactly Another funny or not maybe not funny thing, but just interesting happenstance is just looking back at the episode we just did on black hawk town and this one, they both came out in 2001 also, so we're really just running through the early aughts right now. So we'll see what. We'll see what happens when we spin the wheel next. Maybe we're gonna hit another uh 2001. Maybe we'll finally get to Spider-Man and Michael will be back on.
Speaker 3:Yeah, what you should do is just to spin the 2001 on its head like do 2001, Space Odyssey. So it's not really a movie in 2001,. But it's about 2001.
Speaker 2:He's blonde, he's pissed. He'll see you in the lists Lichtenstein, lichtenstein.
Speaker 3:Kill the.
Speaker 2:Lichtenstein, I just watched it last night, and so I had a smile on my face the entire time.
Speaker 3:It's also funny to me now, like every time I watch it, right, because, obviously, like, paul Bettany is Vision, so that's like, hey look, another Marvel tie-in for me to geek out. Oh, here we go, but we're bringing it back. And alan tudyk is just, I mean, he's a national treasure, let's, let's be honest. But then um, that was nicholas cage yeah, but um, mark mark addy is funny to me in this movie because it's robert baratheon from game of thrones right playing against type, I guess, because he's very not robert baratheon, he's very not.
Speaker 3:He's like being the voice of reason he's being the voice of reason.
Speaker 2:He's taking good care of his body to be fair, though, when I first saw the first episode of game of thrones and I saw him I was like hey, he's from a knight's tale, it's rolling yeah the cast in this film is just amazing, like we've already talked about, paul bettany, jeffrey chaucer, heath ledger, alan tudyk, mark addy and, uh, shannon sossaman, as we've also mentioned Rufus Sewell, who just plays bad guys that you love to hate. He's just always just the most awful dude, but he also has, like the coldest lines in this movie. He's just like you have been weighed, you have been measured and you have been found wanting. Almost to the very end of the film he's above it all until he's flat on his back, as was promised to him, that he was going to get knocked off his horse.
Speaker 1:But this whole cast is just amazing. I would say he is and it's funny, because I see him again and again in things and he's always playing like a bad guy and he's just one of my favorite bad guys and I was like I wonder if he's ever played a good guy in a movie, guys, and I was like I wonder if he's ever played a good guy in a movie and I hate to say this about you know, an actual human being, but and it could just be a lot of the way that it's shot but it's like he's got like a face that you just want to punch no I, but like that's, but that's.
Speaker 3:I think that's like part of like what makes him such a great villain. It's the way he presents himself on screen. He just gets under your skin so expertly and it just comes down to even the way he looks at people on camera. You're like somebody just needs to punch you in the nose.
Speaker 2:Oh, man when he sits down to explain the rules of the joust to jocelyn, and it's interesting because it's like a way to do exposition, so he explains the game to all of us and so he's like well, let me educate you and you're like you are the most patronizing little vile jerk. Yes, like man. That is mansplaining, it is like such, and the way he does it is such a like patting her on the head almost, and it's like man. I already hate this guy and he's been on screen for like a whole of two minutes maybe. Yeah, and you're already like no, don't like him, don't like this guy.
Speaker 2:There's a lot to freaking love about this movie. I love the jousting, which is interesting, mostly just because it's not like I wouldn't put it up there as like I want to see people joust, just because it's not like I wouldn't put it up there as like I want to see people joust, like I don't go to medieval times or you know any of that, but I love the, the sport of it and how they. It kind of feels like you're watching in those segments. You're watching like a sports film, um, where there's competition. It's like almost like the? O Olympics, like that Olympic feel.
Speaker 3:It's like medieval March madness.
Speaker 1:Yes, I remember watching one of the special features, and this was back in the days of you know, hard hard disc special features. Yes, shout out, shout out to the film cabinet. Um, and they were talking about how to get that splintering. Look, they want, they filled the hollow. Uh, jousting sticks with spaghetti noodles, like hard spaghetti noodles, hard spaghetti noodles which I think is amazing.
Speaker 2:They were like don't eat the props yet like some of those like movie magic, yeah, things I've gushed a lot about the different aspects of this movie that I really loved.
Speaker 1:I would love to know, andrew, what did you really freaking love about a knight's tale well, you know, in general I'm not much of a horse guy but I do love the jousties. Uh, you know, it makes me, makes me want to go to bristol renaissance fair and watch the jousties. I've taken my kids a few times and watch the jousties. Um, this movie just makes me love the jousties, the jousties and, um, I think that is the. I mean, it's weird but that's like my, my biggest takeaway from the movie. I just love the jousties and they do it and they go clingity, clangity and they go bang and the spaghetti flies everywhere and and then, like the one where the guy gets like knocked off and like rides down the rail a bit, yeah, you know, I don't know, it's just it's exciting. Yeah, you know, it's like man, sports back then were sports. They were sporty, yeah, they were sporty spice sporty sports.
Speaker 2:It was sporty potential to be dismembered, yeah, maimed, punctured yeah oh, like when rufus seawall uses his soap covered.
Speaker 1:Oh, filthy cheater boy filthy cheater boy I don't know how he thought he's gonna get away with that, because they're like, yeah, if he would have killed him.
Speaker 2:It would be like, hey, look, there's a metal point shiving where there should have been a little fist and we've already laid out that like the, the prince of wales is like kind of a bad dude like he's. He's kind of tough and I don't his. His army already got withdrawn for like doing really horrible stuff, so he was already probably on his naughty list with the prince. So I gotta imagine if he gets caught cheating at at his tournament right after he'd already gotten fired and after he's already given uh william the indisputable family history tree, and now he's gonna stab him.
Speaker 1:Bad look, uh, that's a ballsy.
Speaker 3:Uh, mr rufus like I said, that's why he's so bad guy.
Speaker 2:He's the bad guy, so it's agreed. We all love the jousting. We love adamar because he's wonderfully, deliciously horrible, and I don't know how y'all feel about this, but when I watch all the different sports segments in the film so we have the joust and we have the sword I always get a little sad when he gives up on the sword. When William says I'm not going to do the sword anymore because I was like I love the action set up on the sword. When William says I'm not going to do the sword anymore Because I was like I love the action set piece with the sword, like coupled with taking care of business, playing in the background, and he's just like wailing on guys, I was like, dude, you were so good at the sword, you could have been like all time great, all time great in the sword. You could have had them both.
Speaker 3:You could have done it one of the the things that I really like about the movie. I think I like the because we talked about it with like the classic rock music. That's not really the only like tongue-in-cheek modern pop culture bit in the movie too, right when the blacksmith when she like makes his armor and she like chisels the nike, swoop in to the plate like I I laugh.
Speaker 3:I laugh at that every time. Like that's funny and I love like she makes this like super lightweight armor and he comes like strolling out of the tent in this little like you know, lightweight, like fake, like paper, thin, yeah, like plate armor, and all the other knights are like cackling and laughing at him, making fun of him, and then like he walks up to the horse and just jumps up and like they all like turn around and go back about their business. I love that. That like it's such like a campy, like throwaway thing, but it's like that kind of stuff is what makes this movie so good. Like at no point does this movie try to take itself too seriously. Like it embraces that level of silliness without sacrificing, without sacrificing like the drama and the action of like of everything else that's going on. They just like strike that balance so well and lean into it and it just.
Speaker 2:It hits on every single mark they do have like really good physical comedy notes like that yes, so there's that one, there's the, the one where william is following jocelyn into the church on his horse and he doesn't realize he's in a church until the bishop is like you desecrate the house of God. And it cuts to this wide shot where you can see that he's literally in a huge church and everyone is staring at him.
Speaker 3:Or the bit where he's learning to dance with Alan Tudyk's character and Joss is teaching them, teaching them, and then Tudyk gets mad and it cuts back and he's like all binged up and he's like okay, let's go, it's just yeah, piece of paper like in his nose, and one and two and three and four, and what doesn't lead he?
Speaker 2:follows like a girl.
Speaker 1:One and two, okay. So one thing that I think is particularly fun about this movie well, fun, I guess this is a someone who didn't get to be featured in the film. But a fun thing about physical media. Once again, shout out to our buddies over at the film cabinet who encouraged us to to go back to physical media, which I've done in a big way I've. I've actually now been not only collecting DVDs but I've been on the hunt at my half-priced books for steel cases or steel book DVDs. Yes, I've got a nice little collection of those growing.
Speaker 2:And shout-out to half-priced books. We're shouting out half-priced books too right? Film Cabinet half-priced books got to get in there.
Speaker 1:Right film cabinet, that's right. Books got to get in there right. Still not sponsored, but one of these days hpb jump on us. Yeah, yeah, but anyway. So in the dvd copy I don't know if you know this, rob, but there is an entire group of scenes of jeffrey chaucer's wife, felipa, felipa, philippa, but they were all cut.
Speaker 2:They cut her out, they cut the wife out completely from them.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it was played by Olivia Williams.
Speaker 2:Oh, okay.
Speaker 1:Yeah, Maybe not a name you recognize, but if you see a picture you'll be like, oh, Olivia Williams.
Speaker 2:We'll be sure, we'll put it on the Facebook group and everyone will probably collectively go.
Speaker 1:yeah, I remember her uh right, and then they'll go buy the dvd and watch the uh, the cut scenes, right?
Speaker 2:exactly. So that's pretty awesome, and you know if we're we're moving into fun facts territory here. I find it kind of humorous where we have all these people playing brits and like really none of them are are British. Uh, you got Australian. Heath Ledger, american Alan Tudyk. Uh, shannon Sossaman is also American, um, and then, uh, laura Fraser, who's the? She plays the blacksmith. Um, she was Scottish, but she auditioned with an english accent because they were wanting english. Uh, everyone to be english, so, but she's the only one who's really playing naturally. So they got on set and they were like no, just use your regular accent.
Speaker 1:And it was like the first time she's ever been allowed to like, use her actual scottish accent and when you say the name laura fraser, you make me think of jamie fraser from outlander, who's scottish, scottish I also think mentally there's this, especially if you're like big into fantasy, I think there's this like mental connection of the rough and tumble dwarves always having a little bit of like a scottish hint to them.
Speaker 3:So it's like as soon as you get somebody that has a scottish accent, they're immediately more tough drinking buddy kind of that just played really well.
Speaker 1:Yes, in mike's mind this is of course. The scots are dwarves, the irish are the are men, the brits are elves and the Welsh are hobbits. I like living in this world.
Speaker 3:Where Mike breaks up the English house into the classic fantasy. I don't know, I think I feel like the hobbits and the Germans are the orcs.
Speaker 2:Yes, hey, we have German listeners. We like the Germans. They're not.
Speaker 3:I was I was actually going to. I was actually going to correct you and say that no, the, the, the hobbits are irish um, yeah, but I like to think that welsh people are very short and tiny aren't you part welsh?
Speaker 2:yes, I am, you are not tight you're. You're tall. I don't understand. What is this?
Speaker 1:I, I'm actually, I'm actually everything in the english isles except scottish.
Speaker 2:There you go so nice, nice nice yeah, so, but I mean I don't know uh to, to segue horribly uh, laura fraser playing a scott as a blacksmith. Did you guys know that one of the other blacksmiths in that scene where he's going around trying to get his armor fixed, one of them, is actually dubbed by alan tudyk?
Speaker 3:honestly, at this point, at this point in my life, I just assume that every voice I hear is alan tudyk, until the credits tell me otherwise even even if it's live action and you see the person's mouth move it could be alan tudyk.
Speaker 2:You have no idea right, yeah, is that.
Speaker 3:Is it an animal? It's probably alan tudyk. He did play a chicken in a disney movie. So yeah, exactly, a dog barked on screen.
Speaker 2:Of course I read this before I went and watched it again. So I went and watched it. There's three blacksmiths in the scene before he goes and talks to Laura Fraser's character. It's not the first one and it's not the last one where he has extended conversation with William, has extended conversation with this third blacksmith, but I'm really sure it's the second blacksmith is Alan Tudyk's voice. We'll show it on the Facebook group, this scene, and we'll see if people can pick out the Alan Tudyk. I mean, if it's the third one where he's having an extended conversation and it's all Alan Tudyk, that would be pretty amazing.
Speaker 1:And better yet, if you know Alan Tudyk and he can weigh in on our Facebook, let us know if we're right or wrong, and that'd be great too.
Speaker 2:Yes, he can join in on the fun which also shout out to one of our longtime listeners, emily, because we requested people to talk about like what's your fan question. She was like I don't have like a request or a question, I just want you guys to give Alan Tudyk his love, and so these flowers are for Alan Tudyk. He's a leaf on the wind, we all know this, and so I really hope he hears this episode. Too soon.
Speaker 3:Too soon.
Speaker 2:Oh, it will always be too soon for wash. Another fun fact oh, paul bettany developed laryngitis because of all the shouting he did as chaucer that tracks. There's even parts in the movie where I'm like I feel like I can hear him getting laryngitis I got laryngitis just listening to him.
Speaker 2:Yes, I can hear your vocal cords screaming at you right now he really does make those pronouncements and his delivery of intro-ing William just so amazing and you know what he sacrificed his vocal cords for us. A couple other folks who gave us kind of some fan reactions said and Suzanne, let me know, she was one of the people who voted in our poll about, you know, picking out A Knight's Tale and she just loved the uniqueness of the film and how it meshed like the modern, like relevant timely, like music, clothing and like phrasing of the day and kind of it just meshed so well together with that medieval setting. And then Sandrine, another voter, and she just says that this is such a quotable movie and it's why she loves it. And she likes to say that her answer when people ask dumb questions, her answer is usually it's called the Lance hello, which we've all done a time or two. Who amongst us has not?
Speaker 3:It's either that or you're a cotton-headed nitty-muggins for me.
Speaker 2:If I had the secret bingo chart I could cross out the Mike references elf.
Speaker 3:You probably have a Mike bingo at this point.
Speaker 2:Like confusing actors, marvel references, elf quotes Six of the squares are, it says Mike. Quotes elf.
Speaker 3:But they're all different quotes, they have to all be different.
Speaker 1:They can't be the. You know it's funny. As I was trying to remember that line from this movie, I was like I don't remember that. It must have been a watt thing.
Speaker 2:I don't I hear, like the captain america, I don't understand that reference um.
Speaker 3:It's in the trailer, which, for the record, also includes a title card that says he will rock you, and that's amazing.
Speaker 2:All I remember is the 30 second DVD intro roll that DVDs used to have, where it would be like blasting rock music on loop with B-roll of some of the jousting and the sword fighting and stuff and it would just loop if you didn't, and if the loop restarted you couldn't actually play the movie until the intro clip finished.
Speaker 2:And then you like, if the loop restarted, you couldn't like actually, no, you had to wait till the intro clip finished and I got back to it and then you'd see the little highlight on the play button and you're like yeah, that's, that's one of my core memories, because this was like one of those first like dvd discs I think we got in our, our house thank you to all of our wonderful voters, listeners, questione people who sent us them ding dang, dare queries.
Speaker 1:We always appreciate it and we always love it. And now, robert, it is that time, it is that sparkly and wonderful time where we have to decide where this ends up on our listies. We'll meet you at the list. Lichtenstein, that's right, and that also means mike's gonna get to add something to his list today. So his list of five movies. Yes, we now get to add a sixth. So, robert, let's start with Mike, our guest Sounds like a good idea.
Speaker 1:We're on your list, which, mike? Just a reminder your list is number one ALF two, independence Day. Three, Toy Story. Four, 28 Days Later. And five, the unreleased Die Hard.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:It sounds like there's like a bootleg version of Die Hard. It's interesting.
Speaker 3:The unreleased. I also don't remember talk I is it bad that I don't remember talking about die hard with you guys. I don't think we did, we just lost the episode yeah, that's funny the episode was lost forever, forever.
Speaker 3:Okay, I think I have to put this movie probably between Toy Story and 28 Days Later. It doesn't quite have the ideal career path, nostalgia for me that Toy Story had Like Toy Story is the reason that I went to film school. It's definitely one of those movies that if I see it on TV, I'm going to stop and I'm going to watch it. Um, because it's it's just that, it's just that fun, it's just that good, like it was. Just I, just I'm going to say it, I freaking love that movie there. I said it, I said the thing. Roll credits.
Speaker 1:All right, rob. What about you? Where on your list does this end up?
Speaker 2:I think that I'm going to put this film at number 15, because I would watch this movie over and over and over and over. I freaking love it so much so it is going to be between uh, furiosa and the mummy for me all right, and for me, I think I love this movie.
Speaker 1:I love it a I think it's going to end up at number 27 between Alien and Independence Day. Love all these movies and it's getting harder and harder to figure out where the heck these go. There you have it Once again. Our lists are growing and we would love to see your lists. Make sure you stop by our website at jammerfuncom to see our lists in that readable form instead of with our sweet, sweet voices, and you can share your list with us there. You can also give us a little bit of a question or a comment to be read on the show, and you can also follow us on our social channels, which are all listed on that great jammerfun slash I-F-L-T-M. That's J-A-M-R dot. Fun slash I-F-L-T-M, for I freaking love that movie.
Speaker 1:All right, well, thanks for joining us again on this episode. We look forward to having you back next week. In the meantime, please remember we all freaking love different movies, and that's a good thing. So, as Blockbuster used to say, be kind and rewind. As always, we encourage you to share with anyone who will listen what movies you freaking love. Bye, say bye, michael. Bye, bye, say bye Michael.
Speaker 3:Bye, michael. All right, we're going to wheel it back.
Speaker 2:Wheel it back. Can you bring us home Country Road? Wheel it back. Wheel it back. Can you bring us home Country Road Andrew?
Speaker 1:Sears, gotcha, gotcha, mark, almost heaven, west Virginia, blue Ridge Mountain, shenandoah River. Saying I know a river, life is old there, older than the trees, younger than the mountains, blowing by your knees Country road, take me home to the place.
Speaker 3:I think we've reached the demonetization threshold I hey if you think that can demonetize us, I should be selling, you should be. I can not hear that song anymore without thinking of kingsman.
Speaker 1:Oh, I can't tear without thinking of fallman oh, I can't hear without thinking of Fallout.
Speaker 2:Or Alien Covenant.
Speaker 3:Or Rainbow Road, rainbow Road.
Speaker 2:Let's-a-go Rainbow Road. It's-a-me Mario.
Speaker 1:Mario, so really we can hear it without thinking of a lot of things.
Speaker 2:We are country road-pilled.
