Did we need a Friday The 13th prequel? Probably not — and Dan Rogge returns to analyze why we may not need this particular prequel. Is the ratio of squishy kills to meditations on grief incorrect? Did it need fewer episodes and more murderous bears? Is it for fans of the franchise, or very much not for them? We went Around The Dial with a “Squid Jaws” update, the 9-1-1s, Matchbox: The Movie: The Car, and The Good Wife before Dave programmed a Canon pitch for Look Around You‘s episode on computers. Scott Bakula (bluh) won, Mary CAROLE McDonnell lost, and we gave theme songs a spin in Game Time. Take a break from woodland-charcuterie prep and have a listen.
ehg 637
Published on
Oct 21, 2026 Making Some Cutting Remarks About Crystal Lake
Dan Blau Rogge dips a toe into Peacock’s Friday The 13th prequel, plus a Look Around You Canon pitch and much more!
Episode Rundown
Lead Topic
Around The Dial
The Canon
Winner & Loser
Game Time
Episode Notes
Episode Tags
Episode Transcript
Episode Transcription
Clip
00:05
I never told anyone what I'm about to tell you. And I'm just trying to. . Decide where to start
Dave
00:32
This is the Extra Hawk Ray Podcast, episode 637th for the week of October 19th, 2026. I am Garden Fresh Head in the Bag, David T. Cole, and I'm here with Lung Full of Lake, Sarah D. Bunting.
Sarah
00:50
I'm bringing you down, man
Dave
00:51
Phil Lipschius of Bumfuck Rhode Island, aka Tar area, no?
Tara
00:55
No watches food or bathroom breaks.
Dave
00:57
And hard to look at, but sweet Dan Rogge.
Dan
01:00
Shut the fuck up, Dave.
Dave
01:04
Huh.
Sarah
01:06
Oh, God
Tara
01:07
Welcome to Extra Hot Great for another week joining us. He is a TV producer and Billy Joel X. You have heard with us many times before. It's Daniel Bla Rogge. Welcome back, Dan.
Sarah
01:19
Damn
Dave
01:19
Dan, Dan
Dan
01:19
Yay! Thank you for having me. Love you guys, miss you guys.
Tara
01:23
We love you too, and we're about to find out if we loved our lead topic, which is Crystal Lake, Pamela Voorhees, Linda Cartellini. Is a single mom supporting herself and her son Jason, Callum Vinson, as a cook at a public school during the year and at Camp Crystal Lake in the summer. Jason, who has a condition that has altered the shape of his head and neck, has a hard time with the bullies at camp to a degree Pamela can't really appreciate until he swims out past the rope because the counselor who's supposed to be watching him is having sex with her boyfriend Since Jason's body is never found, Pamela is still experiencing complicated grief nearly a year later, and finding out that the camp's owners plan to reopen it does not help. Then a couple of New Jersey State cops, or are they, they're not, show up at her house asking about her unusual surname, giving Pamela a chance to show off her talent for self-preservation. The show is a prequel to the Friday the 13th movie series. The show was created by Brad Caleb Kane, who previously wrote on the It prequel series, Welcome to Dairy. All eight episodes of Crystal Lake dropped on Peacock October 15th. We may talk about events from any of them, or from at least the first Friday the 13th movie, which you've had almost 50 years to see if you had wanted to. Let's do the chin check-in, Dan. Should our listeners watch Crystal Lake?
Dan
02:40
Maybe episodes one and seven and eight.
Tara
02:43
Okay, Sarah?
Sarah
02:45
Mm , I don't think so.
Tara
02:48
Dave.
Dave
02:49
Unnecessary and overstuffed, but you should scan for the kills because there are some fucking all timers in this one.
Sarah
02:55
Yeah, oh yeah, it's squelchy.
Tara
02:55
Yeah, I think I might do that because the in-between parts were not lighting my heart on fire. Let's uh get into it As Slasher Villains go, Pamela Voorhees in the first Friday the 13th movie is a pretty sympathetic one. Horny teens let her son die, so she's taking revenge on other horny teens. Make sense to me. We all know the real reason this show happened was to revive old IP, but is there a version of it that could have made more of a case for its existence, Dan?
Dan
03:25
I think Linda Cardellini, who is a national tr Treasure is once again the winner of the incredible performance in a show I almost love
Tara
03:30
Sure.
Dan
03:37
for more than a decade running now.
Tara
03:40
Mm-hmm
Dan
03:40
I also sense that if the cultural buzz machine didn't have a lot of other stuff on its mind over this past weekend, it might have given a little bit more of an opportunity for this to But if we're still doing a full season drop, I would say if it were going to move the culture, it already would have done so by now.
Tara
04:02
Mm-hmm
Dan
04:03
So that's sort of where I fall on it. I did rewatch the original film. I do still enjoy it after all this time, but it's very fun, especially with how elevated horror is now, seeing how some of those modern horror tropes we take for granted were developing in real time.
Tara
04:19
Mm-hmm.
Dan
04:19
The Foreboding gas station, the so crazy he's saying town person that makes you be like, oh this is why Widow's Bay is funny
Tara
04:27
Yep.
Dan
04:28
Seeing where it was riffing made me want to actually go back and watch the entire movie series rather than any more of the TV series.
Tara
04:39
Sarah, what did you think?
Sarah
04:40
I think that because of Cardellini's performance, which is pitched perfectly to the content and sort of allows for like almost most modernly ironic squelchy kills, but also it gives the audience space to reflect on the nature of haunting and what it says about grief and the overlap between wanting to be scared and also wanting to not have to believe that when people die they just die and that's it. Like There is a lot of overlap. And you see this in true crime too. Like this is well above my pay grade. I have but a bachelor's, so I won't get too into it. But I did feel like it was allowing base for that in the way that it was elevated. With that said, you Don't need eight episodes of that.
Tara
05:34
Yeah.
Sarah
05:35
And if you are also gonna do Machete to the Brain Pan, I I mean, ha how do you marry those two things and still keep the line moving? And I'm not totally sure that it was successful in staying up on that tightrope and trying to do both of those things.
Tara
05:54
Mm-hmm.
Sarah
05:54
I mean it wasn't uninteresting. I just think, as I so often think, like, can't we stop at four
Tara
06:01
Right.
Sarah
06:02
or six? Isn't the job done?
Dan
06:03
Right.
Sarah
06:04
Like, we've seen that guy's entire skull.
Dan
06:09
Yeah
Sarah
06:09
Like
Tara
06:09
Yeah
Sarah
06:10
she turned his head and a plastic bag into a giant blood pimple, and then it burst. Like that was very satisfying.
Tara
06:18
Mm-hmm.
Dave
06:18
It was.
Sarah
06:19
I think we also understand the complicated grief aspect of it.
Dave
06:19
It really was.
Tara
06:23
Sure.
Sarah
06:23
We are only 55 minutes in. Do we have to stay here another seven hours?
Tara
06:28
Right.
Sarah
06:28
I'm not sure we do.
Tara
06:29
Yeah. Dave.
Dave
06:31
I say sometimes we just let serial killers be serial killers. Sometimes they're just bad dudes with a machete that want to stick it in your neck and then do bad things with your corpse.
Tara
06:41
Mm-hmm. Yeah.
Dave
06:42
That's just
Sarah
06:42
Mm-hmm.
Dave
06:43
sometimes that's just what you want. I don't think we needed a sympathetic backstory for the killer from the Friday the thirteenth. series.
Tara
06:50
No, no, yeah
Dave
06:50
And that's what ultimately this is. When you get to the end of the series you're like, really? Really?
Dan
06:55
Yeah.
Dave
06:56
That's the that's the thing And I can talk about that in a second. We're well into spoiler zones. I gonna spoil a whole bunch of shit.
Tara
07:02
Yeah, please
Dave
07:02
So get ready.
Tara
07:03
do.
Dave
07:04
Okay. So That is my big problem with this. It's just unnecessary.
Tara
07:08
Mm-hmm.
Dave
07:08
So if the plot is unnecessary, therefore I am here for the goo, for the machetes and brains, for the people's faces getting pulled apart.
Sarah
07:16
Mm-hmm.
Dave
07:19
And it delivers semi-frequently on that.
Dan
07:23
Isn't it?
Dave
07:23
I think we needed like one or two more kills per episode to sell me on the series if the plot didn't, which it didn't.
Tara
07:30
Hundred percent
Dave
07:31
There is a grape kill very nearby. We're just talking about it. The garden fresh head in the bag that fills with blood very quickly. And then he's just walking around. Looks like some guy from uh Half-Life with a crab on his head.
Tara
07:45
Yeah
Dave
07:45
And she's fighting him. He's like it's quite comedic. He's just like blindly trying to fight her because his head is in a big balloon of blood. And they eventually fall to the floor and then of course it bursts open all over her. That was good. Earlier in that fight, she just literally s deli slices a huge chunk of various parts of his face. with a an oblique s swipe of a knife, part of his cheek, part of his nose, half of his mouth go away. And then there is a scene later with a mother of one of the camp girls, like one of the
Tara
08:19
One of the campers. Her name is Grace. She was she's the girl who was nice to Jason.
Dave
08:23
Yeah, she's the other kid lead in this. And there is a slight misunderstanding about the level of abuse that's going on in that house. And Pam takes it personally and goes to where she works at this little diner, the awful mom, and fucking
Tara
08:37
The awful mom. Mm-hmm.
Dave
08:41
takes a giant meat tenderizer and just eradicates the bottom half of this woman's face.
Tara
08:46
It's so gnarly.
Dave
08:47
to the point where her tongue is coming from her throat out like a dog
Tara
08:52
Uh-huh.
Dave
08:52
panting in the summer heat, and then she stumbles around after getting hit and missing half a face, and let's say
Tara
08:58
Oh, yes.
Dave
08:59
w none of us are gonna be our best in that situation. And she slips headfirst, of course, into the deep fryer and bubbles away for a while.
Tara
09:05
Mm-hmm.
Sarah
09:06
Oh, sure.
Tara
09:07
Yep.
Dave
09:07
It was magnificent.
Tara
09:10
Yes.
Dave
09:10
It was boys level disgusting, boys level camp.
Tara
09:15
Mm-hmm
Dave
09:15
And that's why this sort of horror thing works for me because it's not really horrific. It's kind of funny because it's so over the top in that boy's death kind of way.
Tara
09:22
Mm-hmm. Yes. Yeah, well two things about that.
Sarah
09:25
Mm-hmm.
Tara
09:27
First, there is a story earlier today on the Hollywood Reporter that the creator Brad Caleb Kane was not allowed to show nudity. But all of this insane violence is just fine. And the moment that they chose to illustrate the post
Dan
09:37
No problem.
Tara
09:40
was the mom with the half her jaw missing. Like, I can't imagine being a a person just reading Hollywood Reporter for, you know
Dave
09:50
Yeah.
Sarah
09:51
Box office
Tara
09:51
And then to be
Sarah
09:52
reports, yeah.
Tara
09:52
exactly to find out what's Bafo and what got ankled and then s being confronted by this.
Dave
09:58
And then did the last thing on that scene. is three gold stars for the foley artists there
Tara
10:03
Oh yeah, yeah
Dave
10:03
because that woman's gurgling after she loses her face was so disgusting.
Tara
10:08
It's not it's not great.
Dave
10:09
It was great.
Tara
10:10
I agree with you that it's funny
Dan
10:10
Mm-hmm.
Tara
10:12
and it's because it's almost too like if episodes were shorter, this would that you could almost say they're doing a treehouse of horror homage Cause at a certain point it's like Pam has killed so many people. You can imagine her like trying to shove them in a closet or something like before her boss comes over for dinner and she has to clean up real fast. Like it's almost at that level of farce
Dave
10:33
Yeah.
Tara
10:33
how many people she just
Dave
10:34
Well
Tara
10:34
Like she's killing her way through this town.
Dave
10:36
Sure, but speak to exactly that
Tara
10:38
Mm-hmm.
Dave
10:39
is the Bear Cave scene.
Tara
10:40
Yeah.
Dave
10:41
Where she has killed the two people that came to her home that you're talking about, the people from the mysterious institute that want her back.
Tara
10:47
Higher goons, yeah, mm-hmm
Dave
10:48
Hired goons, what? And she takes him into the forest. She has with her a jar of honey, some canned tuna, and berries.
Tara
10:57
Yep. Yeah, blueberries.
Dave
10:58
And she basically makes a concoction on each of their chests.
Tara
10:59
Mm-hmm. She makes a bear charcuterie
Dan
11:03
Yeah. She's
Tara
11:05
tray for
Dan
11:06
her dad
Dave
11:06
Yep.
Tara
11:06
on these corpses.
Dave
11:07
Thank you.
Tara
11:08
Mm-hmm
Dave
11:08
And then she dumps him into the bear cave for the bear to eat.
Tara
11:12
Yeah, mm, yeah, mm-hmm
Dave
11:12
And it does. It has a nice little snack right there. And then later on there's an episode called Kill Them Mommy. Where Jason comes back to her in sort of a vision and tells her to kill him and she's like, alright. And then she like kills 17 people in like 10 minutes, just like going around hacking people. left and right.
Tara
11:30
Mm-hmm.
Dan
11:30
Okay
Dave
11:30
And I was like, all right.
Tara
11:31
Yeah.
Dave
11:31
I mean, if we could get more of that, I would be into it.
Tara
11:33
Uh-huh.
Dave
11:34
But then like it's three hours as Sarah was saying
Tara
11:37
Right.
Dave
11:37
of town folk
Tara
11:39
Mm-hmm.
Dave
11:39
and, you know, oh no, what of the camp?
Sarah
11:40
Yeah.
Dave
11:41
Can
Tara
11:42
Right.
Dave
11:42
it survive this fiscal year? Like
Sarah
11:44
Meditations on loss and also camp admin, like
Dave
11:47
Yeah. I don't need meditations on loss. I just want.
Tara
11:50
No.
Sarah
11:50
Yeah.
Tara
11:51
But
Dan
11:51
And
Sarah
11:51
Yeah.
Tara
11:51
also, like
Sarah
11:52
Meditations on Squelch. I get it.
Tara
11:54
Yes.
Dave
11:54
Mm-hmm.
Tara
11:54
She she's a villain. Oh, okay, now a woman can't live out loud. I see Like she's clearly very good at this. Let her cook, literally.
Dan
12:04
Letter
Sarah
12:04
Oh
Dave
12:05
I am not super versed in the Friday 13th series. I think I've saw one or two when I was a kid.
Tara
12:11
Mm-hmm.
Dave
12:12
But where does it start the movie?
Tara
12:14
Well, it
Dave
12:15
Like what
Tara
12:15
it's
Dave
12:16
is happening at the start?
Tara
12:17
the camp is just about to reopen again.
Dave
12:19
Oh, okay, got it. Okay, so they really do just lead right in.
Tara
12:20
But it's years later.
Dave
12:22
It's a real Rogue One Star Wars situation.
Tara
12:24
Sort of. There's a s
Dave
12:25
Yeah.
Tara
12:25
there's like a a cold open kind of where you see the kids
Dave
12:29
At
Tara
12:29
like
Dave
12:29
a camp?
Tara
12:29
fucking at camp.
Dave
12:30
Okay, I think that is the end scene of this.
Tara
12:33
Okay.
Dave
12:33
Because there's a scene that seemed very deliberate with people we've never seen before that felt like it was like recasting something from the movies.
Tara
12:38
Right, mm hmm.
Dave
12:42
And then somebody hears the twig snap, and that's the end of the thing. Yeah.
Dan
12:47
Sorry, that sound design is actually perfect. I also think the sneaky best part of the first movie is that there are no campers in it. It's like
Tara
12:55
Mm-hmm.
Dan
12:55
peak. It does peak prequel in an almost jokey way, in that it bases the entire origin story of one gauzy flashback shot of a kid drowning. Like that is literally where the entire prequel comes from.
Tara
13:10
Mm-hmm
Dan
13:10
And even at its best in this media environment, if you're looking for great funny self-referential horror, all you have to do is look literally anywhere, which
Tara
13:21
It's true.
Dan
13:22
gave this the feeling that it was all sort of like It was like horror methadone. Like me, you felt that the creators had clearly also just watched the movie as well.
Tara
13:28
Yeah. Mm-hmm.
Dan
13:33
So a lot of the surface trappings, like the ch ch music.
Tara
13:37
Mm-hmm.
Dan
13:38
sound design, the opening credits graphic. They're very reminiscent of the film.
Tara
13:42
Totally
Dan
13:43
But even if you look at the first scare misdirect of the entire series, the camera cuts to the POV of someone scarily entering the room like they're gonna menace Pam from behind. But then the camera cuts to young Jason and that's how he's introduced. And the movie is very specific about what it uses that angle for and so like Surprise, you find out in the film that's actually Pam's POV. So sure. The episode looked like the movie, but more in a way like they were trying to convert it from like a document to a PDF by just deleting the original file extension and typing in a new one. Like it was like wearing a 1980 costume without committing to the full burlap mask. And so it didn't quite give it the the oomph it needed.
Tara
14:27
Say the first hints of whatever Argonaut is gonna be is a strong sign there was not actually a TV season's worth of material here until it got patted out. I felt Dan, you're nodding, you agree.
Dan
14:39
A hundred percent, yeah.
Dave
14:39
Yeah.
Tara
14:39
Yeah.
Dave
14:40
Guess what episode seven is?
Tara
14:42
Whoa, you're kidding.
Dave
14:42
It's the flashback episode right before the finale that we hate.
Tara
14:46
Wow
Dave
14:46
Yeah.
Tara
14:49
Yeah, I think there was a time when I would be into a shadowy like science organization story, but like somewhere between the X-Files and Lost and Severance, like my patience for that has been exhausted.
Dan
15:01
Exactly.
Tara
15:01
Like I only had so much for my life and it's gone.
Dave
15:03
And it's always the same as
Dan
15:04
Mm-hmm.
Dave
15:05
how can we make a person who's tougher that can fight the battles that regular people can?
Tara
15:05
Yep. Right, right
Dave
15:09
fight. We descend him out in the desert, and he'll just come back with 40 heads around his waist.
Tara
15:13
Mm-hmm. Is that were there any townsfolk that anyone thought were interesting? I'll say beyond Lee Vaughn Brooks, the police chief, who sort of becomes Pam Milla 's. Love interest, but everyone else I was like, okay. I'm I'm sorry, I'm not gonna care about Enos.
Dan
15:29
No, I exactly. Or if you watch just the first episode, you're like, oh, that's so cool.
Sarah
15:31
Yeah.
Dan
15:34
We like having the police sheriff, but then let's have a whole scene with his s Sister?
Tara
15:39
Right
Dan
15:39
Like it was so yeah, no,
Sarah
15:40
Yeah, the alternative
Dan
15:41
he was the only
Sarah
15:44
Journalist? Like, okay, whatever.
Dan
15:45
right.
Tara
15:46
Mm-hmm.
Sarah
15:46
Here's the thing. I don't think this is badly done, but it's the same problem as Bates Motel, which is that part of the original's power derives from all the shit that the audience fills in.
Tara
15:52
Right.
Sarah
15:58
And then there's a big jump scare reveal that you can't replicate, so the methadone comp is perfect. But then once it's done and you've like filled in all this background, it's like, but who was this I mean, who was this for? It's not not for me. I don't think it's bad. It just doesn't need to be
Dave
16:17
I agree. The other filler episode, which was basically how can we do a different version of her sitting with a psychiatrist in a room, was her and her friend going to Somewhere, somewhere upstate New York or something like that, to go to like
Tara
16:29
Mm-hmm.
Dave
16:31
an experience
Tara
16:32
Yeah, it's a
Dave
16:33
thing.
Tara
16:33
knock knock off est.
Dave
16:34
Yeah, right, exactly.
Tara
16:35
Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
Dave
16:37
And I was like, okay, the payoff at the end was kind of fun, but like that again was like the flashback episode in episode seven. It's like Yes, okay. Sarah D. Bunting was right. This could have been a four episode series and been much stronger for it, because you didn't need those two episodes.
Tara
16:50
Yeah
Sarah
16:51
mhm, ajΓ‘
Tara
16:52
Well, the other thing is to speak to Dan's point about the media environment we're in, like we are weeks away from teenage sex and death at Camp Miasma being in theaters, which is like That already is a better iteration on the Friday the thirteenth franchise than anything we see here. Dan, you're nodding. Did you see it?
Dan
17:10
I have not seen it yet, but just reading the title and the synopsis
Tara
17:11
Oh, okay.
Dan
17:14
and the cast list
Tara
17:16
Yeah
Dan
17:16
is far more entertaining than eight episodes of this show. I couldn't be more excited for it in a way that I couldn't have been more neutral about this, so for sure.
Tara
17:23
Yeah, yeah, absolutely.
Dan
17:25
Mm-hmm.
Tara
17:25
Well, as a final note, if you want to be as cool as Pamela Voorhees without killing people, uh
Dan
17:25
Yep.
Tara
17:29
you also can watch Three's Company. It is streaming on Peacock as well.
Dan
17:33
Hello
Dave
17:34
Pass. I just rather kill people.
Clip
17:42
Got a lot of shows. It's a great time for shows.
Dave
17:46
All right, it is time for around the dial first up, Tar.
Tara
17:50
First off, we I talked about below last week. We subsequently finished it. It's Fine. I respect the show's choice not to soft soap how bad climate change is, like worse than projections probably, but Ultimately, I feel like I barely saw the giant squid the show is supposedly about, so I think you can safely skip this one. Dave, you also watch this. Do you agree? Do you concur?
Dave
18:13
Yeah, I mean when you started off it looked like it was something in between Jaws and Widows Bay.
Tara
18:18
Right
Dave
18:19
You know, the town is cursed and there's a monster and oh no, how are we gonna deal with that? But then in the end it just turned out to be, well, it's just a fucking giant squ squid and is trying to have some babies.
Tara
18:27
Yeah.
Dave
18:28
Spoiler.
Tara
18:28
Mm-hmm.
Dave
18:29
And
Tara
18:29
Again, a woman can't live out loud, etc.
Dave
18:33
and by the end of it, it was like Okay, that like wasn't really a threat worthy of the rest of the series. And then like the very end shot was so confusing to me because like the thing about the icebergs that are appearing in town, there is like a vodka company that only uses iceberg water, so the fishermen are actually fishing for icebergs and bringing them back to shore. But one of 'em just smells like am ammonia and is really disgusting and they figure out there's egg sacs and shit in there from this giant squid who's trying to have kids. And at the very end, after everything is solved, there's all this other shit about a mining company and all this you know, just take one thing off stack. There's just like they're on their boat and they're having a good time and the last shot is just like four icebergs coming into shore. It's like, all right, they just might be normal icebergs.
Tara
19:24
Right.
Dave
19:24
And like, is this s giant squid working overtime just pumping out iceberg babies left and right.
Tara
19:27
Mm-hmm.
Dave
19:29
It just made no sense. It was just really they had an idea which was squid jaws and then they were like, we can't just do squid jaws. How are we going to subvert expectations and the less the way they did it is the actual story is way more boring, which is a choice.
Tara
19:45
Uh-huh. Yeah. Yeah, to anyone listening who's planning their own horror movie, it's fine, just make squid Jaws. Jaws is good for a reason.
Dave
19:53
Get Jason and the squid just out there fucking killing people.
Tara
19:57
Yes, I
Dave
19:57
That's all we need. If Jason had giant tentacles, he'd be unstoppable.
Tara
20:00
Yes, that's true.
Dan
20:02
And he didn't need to like escape from the s Squid Institute for Abused Squid. Like, not to bring it back to Crystal Lake again, but I had a single mom.
Tara
20:09
AjΓ‘, mm
Dan
20:11
She was a teacher. She spent her summers teaching music at a summer camp. This one a sports camp for rich ass white kids on the north shore of Long Island.
Tara
20:18
Oh
Dan
20:20
For ten years, I was driven to camp daily, kept under the watchful eye of mommy, with my deformity being the deformity of being very clumsy and effeminate at a sports summer camp for rich white kids. And I coped by going to college and joining an a cappella group, and my mom didn't stab anyone with an errant black key.
Tara
20:33
Uh huh. Yeah
Dan
20:39
So again, just doubling down on it, let squid be squid.
Dave
20:41
Yeah.
Sarah
20:41
Yet
Dave
20:42
But you were walking around with a burlap sack over your head for a couple of those years and it was weird.
Dan
20:47
I mean, honestly.
Tara
20:48
Who wasn't?
Dave
20:48
Yeah.
Tara
20:49
Alright. This week also saw the return of two shows that don't skimp on gross andor terrifying special effects. 911 which is back for its, believe it or not, tenth season and nine one one colon Nashville back for season two. Typically the shows in this franchise do a three episode premiere about a marquee catastrophe, and then you get a bunch of episodes in the middle that are about like people's origin story that you don't care about. But last season on Nine One One, for example, we started with a tech billionaire played by Mark Consuelos, getting swallowed by a whale without losing cell service, which he used to call Dine One One from inside the whale. Which was just a setup for two members of the permanent cast to get an invitation from that very tech billionaire to do some space tourism, which I'm sorry to say
Sarah
21:26
Oh god, I forgot about that.
Tara
21:34
didn't go great. This season we got a similar red herring disaster. A sinkhole on a street in downtown LA swallows a bunch of cars and a bus. The casualties include an aspiring actor slash schmorshmash driver who was distracted learning lines that she had stuck to her steering wheel. She ends up fully underwater. and an elderly transplant from back east, retaking his driver's test, whose pacemaker starts shorting out so he gets defibrillated every few seconds They both live. The head of Los Angeles' emergency management department, played by Rob Hubel hilariously, by the way, is furious that there were no warning signs of an imminent sinkhole. and makes Maddie, the Jennifer Love Hewitt nine one one head character, review all of the nine one one calls from the area. She doesn't arrive at anything c conclusive before all of a sudden the sinkhole starts making a noise like screaming, and then a volcano erupts
Dave
22:25
Oh
Tara
22:25
in the middle of the city and a big hunk of lava lands right on Rob Hubel. That's the end of the season premiere.
Dave
22:31
I got a better take on that.
Sarah
22:32
Oh my God.
Tara
22:33
Yeah.
Dave
22:34
It sounds like kids screaming and then dozens and dozens and hundreds of goats come out.
Tara
22:39
Yeah
Dave
22:39
Heck
Tara
22:41
Okay, that's the end of the season premiere. Stay put, because here comes Nine Woman on Nashville.
Dave
22:44
Yeah. Uh oh
Tara
22:45
They booked Courtney Grace, who played the anchor woman at the end of disclosure day. to play the pregnant MC of an architecture award banquet celebrating a guy, I'm sorry to say, is named Babel. He's excited to unveil the model of the skyscraper he's about to build in Nashville.
Dave
23:00
Wow.
Tara
23:01
Guess what it's called? But as soon as the model of the Tower of Babel is unveiled to applause and a spotlight, outfly thousands of murder hornets They are the size of a man's thumb.
Sarah
23:10
Yeah.
Tara
23:12
They have serrated teeth that can chew through organic material and they release venom. So this is very bad. Also, the banquet is taking place in an art gallery, so as soon as the alarm is triggered, the doors lock everyone in with the guests And hornets to protect the art. The 113 squad deal with the emergency. Sorry to say Mr. Babel himself does not survive, and are getting ready to leave when in comes a new metro detective named Rogue Kelly. He is played by Newcastle Delaware's own Ryan Philippi doing this. Let's hear the clip.
Clip
23:45
So tell me, how does a hot shot like you leave the big apple at the height of his career? Because the apple is routing. I love New York, but I got tired of living in a city in decline. Figured I'd switch to one on the rise. Hmm. That a pretty way of saying you got passed over for a promotion? It's a pretty way of saying I got tired of stepping over human feces and needles in the subway. So you traded it for vomit and pee on Broadway.
Tara
24:12
Come on.
Clip
24:16
Officer Lennox, I think we're gonna get along.
Sarah
24:22
What
Tara
24:23
That
Sarah
24:23
what the fuck
Tara
24:25
definitely
Sarah
24:26
is
Tara
24:26
dialogue written by a human being
Sarah
24:26
that?
Tara
24:28
is what we just heard.
Sarah
24:29
A human being who has been to New York City ever.
Dave
24:33
I remember when we used to work at Bravo and we used to, you know, go home and take the one train or whatever it was
Tara
24:38
Mm-hmm.
Dave
24:38
up to uh where we lived and
Tara
24:39
B or D
Dave
24:40
I would just like I gotta go to the bathroom and I'm like I can't I can't hold it. I was
Dan
24:43
Yeah.
Dave
24:44
gonna shit right here on the platform. And I did it like twice a week at least.
Tara
24:49
Sarah, we also hear in the scene that Rogue Kelly was the subduct of a podcast about how he caught the Staten Island Strangler, so FYI. He turns out to be right that the Hornet attack is murder. When a second attack happens, a girl with a broken leg has wheeled down to her building's laundry room when the drain starts gushing up. So much blood, the room is filled to waist height in minutes. It eventually becomes clear the killer has a biblical motivation, so I'm looking forward to more plagues upon the city of Nashville in the weeks ahead. Powerfully dumb shows. I can't really endorse them, but I am So happy they're back. Not least because the name Rogue Kelly inspired a post on Dave's blog, Paint Chip People, which uh many uh listeners and Discord members have been sending him suggestions for uh People too add.
Dave
25:37
Yes, quite a few dozen by now.
Tara
25:38
Yeah.
Dave
25:39
Yeah. If you want to see what color Edgar Winter is, I got ya I got ya. Have they dealt with the fallout from Dolly Parton's death yet on
Tara
25:44
Not yet. Ooh, good point.
Dave
25:46
Okay. Yeah, the Dolly Parton riots
Tara
25:48
Mm-hmm.
Sarah
25:49
You God
Dave
25:51
All right, Dan, what have you been watching recently? People must know about. What is your recommendation of the year?
Dan
25:57
Here is the opposite of that. Mm matchbox, the car, the movie, the show. The car again. It's on Apple TV, starring the acting powerhouses of Jessica Beale and John Cena, and possibly their AI avatars in at least some of this scene work. Question mark, question mark. Speaking of the media economy at this point in it, there is no shame in the game of stuffing your pockets with those sweet, sweet branding bucks. And before we know it, one of your favorite shows is going to be produced by like the in-house production shingle of Dick's Sporting Goods or something. And honestly, that's fine. But Mattel's creatives know what they're doing. It is why Barbie existed, and the long-threatened five scariest words in media history, Lena Dunham Polly Pocket movie, do not. But when the phone people and the toy people team up to dazzle us with the childlike wonder of what I remember as the extremely innocent child activity of playing with tiny little cars, aw cars, matchbox the movie. is like what would happen if the Russo brothers learned all the wrong lessons from the Barbie movie, which is exactly what happened, as Sam Hargrave, basically the Russo 's in-house residence stunt coordinator takes the reins to direct in a story of torture, kidnapping, international trafficking of bombs and people, forced drugging, perspective nuclear annihilation, and multiple casualties from guns, guns, guns. You know, matchbox cars
Dave
27:31
Wow.
Dan
27:33
for kids, all on the thrilling candy-coated streets of Budapest. Unfortunately, this simultaneously very expensive and very cheap monstrosity sparkles in candy-coated 256 shades of gray. and features planes, trains, and automobiles in that order, making me wish this actually was more of a cynical SpawnCon play than this depressing trash. Finally, and most disturbing, I get the sense that the research that led to this movie, which was completely AI-generated research, I'm sure of that. It told the streamer that it had to be sort of the stylistic opposite of Barbie. It was like dark tones, black and gray, everything, like I said, so many guns, leading the movie to just say, Barbie is for girls. Matchboxes for boys, which makes me want to cry for the boys. Boys, you're allowed to like color. Don't let this missive from what feels like. Pete Hegseth's production company uh tell you otherwise. It is very, very sad. Don't watch it.
Tara
28:40
Now
Dave
28:40
I wonder if they have the cojones to make a cinematic universe out of all this where all these things are existing in the same place. Like Could Matchbox exist in the world that gave us Battleship? I hope so.
Dan
28:54
I hope so too, and I can't I can't wait to see it.
Dave
28:56
Yeah, okay.
Dan
28:57
Well Apple certainly has the money. They would not even real they would not even recognize another billion had disappeared into their contents then For my plug, the complete opposite of all of that.
Dave
29:05
Yeah ,
Dan
29:08
It's the golden life. The golden life. Premiering on E the very day we are recording this, October 20th. So by the time you hear it, the first episode, first supersized episode will already have aired on what remains of the cable landscape. Off of Bravo and out of New York, some of the real housewives of New York City OGs, Ramona, Luann, and Kelly, and some slightly later G 's as well, Sonia and Dorinda. have traded in their New York blacks for Palm Beach Caftans, but the drama follows no matter where they go. I know satisfaction with the current iteration of Roni is not super high, and since New York was my entry point for the entire franchise We have an Upper East Side relative we still refer to as Aunt Ramona, so strong are the similarities. Nothing made me happier than coming on as one of the executive producers on the first season of this very fun and funny series.
Sarah
30:00
God
Dan
30:07
I had never worked with the NBC Universal spinoff company, and I was afraid of being part of the inaugural Real Housewives of Versant, but alas. These ladies carry their own in every possible way, and the result is just five completely unproblematic leads, we can all agree At least that's what the show would like you to believe since Jill Zaren got kicked to the curb before filming even started. That's the Golden Life premiering right now on E.
Dave
30:35
All right, Sarah, what do you got for us?
Sarah
30:37
Well, I can't believe I let myself get sucked into a rewatch of The Good Wife with all the other shit I have to watch that it or that is on the list. But it really is a credit to the show that it is immediately good and itself The stunt casting of quirky slash cranky judges is present from the series premiere, David Pamer. Margarise's wig is Flawlessly bouncin' and behaving in some shots and looks like some cheap Jack 50's Barbie knockoff hair in others. She and Josh Charles have crackling chemistry and Christine Baransky's Diane is beleaguered by same immediately Kalinda's boots are as amazing from jump as the junior florics are annoying and superfluous, which is to say, extremely The premiere script has clearly thought through and populated to the edge of frame not just how Alicia's situation would play out for her, it has smartly jumped ahead from the inciting incident and not made us watch too much emotional admin And it's front-loaded the show with process and balanced the entire thing very smartly, so both aspects of Alicia 's journey are proceeding at speed. The Good Wife made its mistakes over the years, God knows, and it probably stayed a little too long at its own dance, at least in terms of its titular character. But it really was so assured and watchable from the first minute and now I am capital I in it with this rewatch. Boo hoo for me. But speaking of legal process, you do not have to put yourself in the poor house buying true crime. You can do it at my All True Crime bookshop. Exhibit B books. There's a mystery sale on right now, 20% off selected titles. It's not really that mysterious. Y'all are smart people, but head on over and see what you can save on. I will link it in the show notes And David T. Cole will remind you now what the cart does.
Dave
32:35
The cart serity bunting does the math
Sarah
32:38
Yes, it does. Concur
Dave
32:42
Alright, here's what's coming up. An extra, extra hot great for club members on Friday. We're gonna be talking about Hulu's phony. That's with a Y, not with an IE in case you want to look it up. That's what we'll be talking about. Tara, you watch a little bit of it quickly, quickly, quickly. What is it about?
Tara
32:56
I watched the first four episodes. It's about a boy who gets in a car accident and when he wakes up after a few days in the hospital, he is convinced that his beloved mother, played by Connie Britton, is an imposter.
Dave
33:09
Oh, a reverse changeling.
Tara
33:11
Yes.
Dave
33:12
Yes. All right. And then next week, come back here, EHG Prime. We're going to be talking about NBC.yes, an NBC sitcom discussion. Looking forward to it. It's been a while.
Tara
33:22
Yeah.
Dave
33:22
Newlyweds with Bobby Finger.
Clip
33:30
This is BBC Two. In a moment, we'll be going over to Shepherd's Bush for tonight's edition of Look Around You. But first, let's take a look at the lineup for this coming Anthemacy. Programs for Antmacy on BBC Two start at 6. 15 with action-packed drama in The American Policeman. Tonight, a faulty headlight leads the American policeman to a case of semi-murder. At 10 to 7, it's the good news. Followed at 7. 20 by For sale, which this week looks at a new housing development in Lake Windermere. Close down is at the earlier time of 7. 45, then at 10 to 8 We pay another enchanting visit to Tlentifini Mahesu. At 8:40, it's the bad news. Then at 20 past nine, we join Dr. Bukowski on his search for Britain's most beautiful. Newsnight special is at 10. 30, which takes a look at a revolutionary new bird, which has the British chicken industry running scared. Imagine that is at 11. 30. And this week. The businessmen are trying to imagine a young Margaret Thatcher tossing pancakes in the nutty. And with football highlights at 1225, that browns up programs for Antimacy on BBC Two.
Dave
35:04
Yes, indeed, we are talking about look around you. This is season two, episode five, Computers. Season one of the show nailed the educational films of the 1970s. You can see my previous canon pitch for that. And in season two, they jump into the 1980s with a very different, but still very accurate, take on the educational programming of its time. Here is Peter Packard, played by Peter Sarah Finnowitz, introducing the episode with the help of a computer he programs in real time.
Clip
35:35
That's all on tonight's computerized edition of Look around yards.
Dave
35:59
We discover computers are important to the nation because they help with everything from that resurrection of Henry VIII to controlling of Britain's second son. So we all owe a debt to computers. I'm gonna go through some of the highlights of the episode. This is such a joke-dense show, and there are audio jokes, there are video jokes, there are you gotta pause your TV to see the jokes. It's got everything, so I'm just I can't do exhaustive, I can only do illustrative. So the first big segment is called Invention of the Week. There's one of these in every episode of the second season. This one is the memory helmet and Pam Bachelor, one of the co-hosts. Played by Olivia Coleman is going to try it on. I would absolutely love to clip Olivia working her way through this stupid list, but as you know, the memory helmet is so powerful it makes your voice very deep and hard to understand. She aces the task, she puts on the helmet, somebody shows her all of Shakespeare's plays for one second, she blinks, the helmet does its thing, and then she correctly names all of Shakespeare's plays. the Noble Naysayer, Rupert II, the Whore and the Harryman, the Weary Wives of Warwick, O'Reilly, the House at Bundlehurst, Rupert the Third, Conyus and Gronumus Twas a merry morn in Malta, tit for tat, Ian the first, Ian the second, Ian the third part one, Ian the third part two, Ian the third part three. Razimatez, Summer in Paris, Bessie's Revenge, Rupert the Fourth, David's Diary, Knock Knock, Catherine and Casanova, Rupert the Fifth, and Harlem Blues We then move on to a special report segment
Clip
37:50
Everyone loves a good game. Whether it's an exciting round of zero X or a 20-second bout of quickfire chess. Oh, come on, Glame, take it, check it, we don't come on James! But today the gaming world has really taken technology to heart, with the robotjong macaro being the most sought-after toy of the year. You cannot be serious! But if you don't happen to have five and a half million dollars to spare, there's still one place you can go for all your high-tech thrills.
Dave
38:20
And that one place is a very sad store called Griffith 's Game Mega Mart, and according to the computer they use as a hour sign. They are closed on Mondays. On Tuesday, they're semi-closed. On Wednesday, they're semi-open. On Thursday, they're open. Friday and Saturday unopened. And Sunday shut. We are introduced to Lee Griffiths, the owner, who explains the hot news genre in computer games, the Sim Game.
Clip
38:49
Well, this is a popular game at the moment. It's called Holiday. It recreates the experience of being on a summer holiday. There are three settings, uh blackpool, camping and a package holiday to Spain. And so where are you now? Well I'm in Spain. It's it's the best one really. Now Lee I noticed you've taken your top off Well yes that's the best way to enjoy the game because it's the total holiday experience. So you can really immerse yourself in the whole thing And it even comes with its own beach. Well, it's uh a box of sand really, but uh it all adds to the reality of the thing and uh It's it's Spanish sand, so So they say. The most popular computer game at the moment is this one, based on a recently discovered novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Dave
39:36
So it's it's hard to hear, but of course that F. Scott Fistrail novel turned into a video game is Diarrhea Dan.
Tara
39:44
Yeah.
Dave
39:44
One of his best works. Uh I really love the store owner in this, and they've really done a really good job with the actual store. This is sort of In the UK, this would be the Timex Sinclair sort of era. All your games are still on cassette. Over here in North America would be the VIC 20 Commodore 64 sort of zone. Lee gets a little emotional thinking about where things will take us in the future.
Clip
40:11
So what does Levy think the future holds for computer games? Oh well Peter, I've always been um a big fan of uh romantic sad films, you know, the the the weepies sort of thing. So I think that uh a computer game that could be just as uh emotionally involving as a sad film Uh you know, it's so sad that it can actually make you physically cry. I'd like to see that. That would be fantastic.
Sarah
40:55
Oh
Dave
40:56
And that ends the special request.
Sarah
40:56
God.
Dave
40:58
for it, I really, really love that segment a lot. It really took me back to the days the early days of buying computer stuff at like Kmart or that one local computer guy who had the weird store in the strip mall, you know, the one that's now a hookah store
Dan
41:11
Right.
Sarah
41:13
Mm-hmm.
Dave
41:13
Next segment, the weakest segment is the Petticoat 5, is the computer for ladies. You know, it's got an emery board for this spacebar, and it has a nice little misting every once in a while. It is invented by the mom from the in-betweeners with the giant pair of really bad fake teeth.
Tara
41:29
With crazy princess Ann Teeth, I wrote in my in my notes.
Dave
41:32
Yeah.
Sarah
41:32
Yeah.
Tara
41:34
No offense
Dave
41:34
Weakest part of the episode, but it does set up the ending, so I wanted to mention it here. Next thing worthy of mention is the Computa Shave segment. The new model of the computer shave, which you've probably seen in hotels across the nation, uses computers and lasers to remove your beard, but the new model can also fire those beard trimmings back into somebody else's face to create a beard. They demonstrate this on crew member Eddie York, that's Y-O-R-Q-U-E Played by Edgar Wright and host Jack Morgan, uh including a computer diagram of the machine's inner workings, speaking about how joke dense this is, which labels things such as the hair sump And a lot of other parts, mostly misspelled or nonsensical, like the particulate correctioner. You know, he he grows a beard and then he decides that he doesn't like the whole beard, just wants the mustache, and then he's like stroking the mustache as the camera's Zooms in for like a good 15-20 seconds and it's just so stupid. It's the right amount of dumb for me. It's one of those smart dumb shows that I absolutely love. Now Between all the segments I've already talked about, they have parts of the Look Around You challenge every week. And this one is a guy who loves computers so much he changed his name, Computer Jones. has brought in his Bournemouth computer, a computer that is basically supposed to be like a whopper from War Games
Tara
43:03
Yeah, yeah.
Dave
43:04
or a Colossus from the Forbin Project, that sort of thing. In part one, we discovered that he, the computer, was used to help the British government create the negative currency featuring the negative 60 pence coin. And assisted police in the recent margarine riots. The challenge is if Bournemouth can escape the cage he's been put on on stage of Look Around You. Part two of the challenge is somehow Bartmouth fakes a phone call as if he was Computer Jones' creator that he's broken down and needs repairs.
Clip
43:40
Oh no, wait a minute, I know what's happened here. Leave him in his cage, will you? What has happened? Well he's obviously tapped into your telephone system and impersonated my voice. Wow. Yes. It does a very good impression of me actually. Listen Bournemouth, say something. What would you like me to say? Anything. Uh Hello, this is Computer Jones speaking. I'm fifty seven, I live on my own, and I practice kissing on my Labrador. Yes, thank you, Bournemouth. Gosh, that is good
Dave
44:13
So Bourmeth is forded once. In part three, Bourmouth has disappeared, but it turns out he just turned himself invisible.
Clip
44:20
Well, I wonder what he's gonna try next. Excuse me. May I go to the toilet please? Nice try, Bournemouth.
Dave
44:32
And then the last segment, part four, Bonemouth has lost the challenge. Or has he? Turns out he's escaped from Alcatraz himself, a paper mache version of himself, has escaped and is currently on the run.
Clip
44:47
Hello? Hello there. Oh. Bournemouth, where are you? I'm in Bournemouth. Yes, we know that. What are you doing? Well none of your business actually, but uh I'm having a bit of a break from everything. Are you? Yes, and I I didn't want to be lonely, so I've taken the Petticoat five with me. Oh god I hope she's okay. Yes, she's fine. You can talk to her if you like. Hang on. Petticoat is for you. Hello? Hello Hello? Hello! Is that the Petticoat 5? Yes. I didn't know you could talk. Borden has taught me he taught me lots of things. Did he? Yes. Bournemouth, when are you coming back? When you stop interfering with gold. Goodbye. Well, oh he's gone. He's gone. So well, uh Best of luck to both of them.
Dave
45:53
Aw, they're in love. I have a bunch of the visual jokes I want to mention, but I thought maybe I would this point I would just pass it off to you guys in case you know you want to stab at any of those that you uh happen to see. But in conclusion Look around you, a super smart dumb show that I absolutely love. Two seasons very different from each other, but very, very funny in their own way. They absolutely nail the aesthetic of this. If you ever watch, say for our Canadians Bits and Bites with Billy Van, you absolutely get the same vibe here. And I just absolutely love it. I laughed all the way through. It was pretty hard to choose between computers and music episode for me, but I had to go with my heart with computers because I am a nerd. So with that, I'm going to pass it off to you. Look around you, season two, episode five, computers.
Tara
46:45
Thank you, Dave. Dan, you selected this from our list. Please start us off.
Dan
46:49
Oh, look around, Yog, how I love thee. This has been such a top-tier TV show for me for such a long time, both seasons for their separate reasons. My personal favorite also. music and the Wat Diabloek and the 19 Forbidden Keys. It is uh just such an all-timer for me and this one uh certainly there as well I could watch Olivia Coleman rattle off fake Shakespeare titles in a pitch-down voice for hours. It's so funny and I think the reason, besides being the computer nerd that you are, that this one resonates even more sharply now. is the hilarious prescience uh behind some of the absurdity. Like, you can have a robot, John McInraw. You can have a virtual beach vacation. You can have a computer deepfake its own invent inventor. You can have a White House redesign go horribly wrong. All of those things are for you. Unless you think that there is not a universality behind this, I actually watched this episode with my eight-year-old who I thought would get nothing from it. And at Computer Jones's, I'm 57. I live on my own. I practice kissing on my Labrador. We all fell off the couch simultaneously in screams. I simply couldn't love it more. It is so incredible to also look back on the depth of the talent level and just be like, Olivia Coleman, what were you always doing here?
Tara
48:17
Mm-hmm.
Dan
48:17
Um, so yes, enthusiastic love for this episode and everything around it. It was a pleasure and a treasure to be able to watch it again.
Tara
48:26
Congrats to you on the taste you are cultivating in your child.
Dave
48:28
Yeah
Dan
48:29
Thank you.
Tara
48:29
My God.
Sarah
48:30
Mm-hmm.
Tara
48:31
I'll go next. We've watched this show a few times. I at a certain point had to stop writing notes because as Dave said, it is so joke dense that if you look down, you miss four
Sarah
48:39
Mm-hmm
Tara
48:41
probably. The way they repurpose Stock footage is delightful. This is a staple of parody shows like this. But yes, obviously the robot John McEnroe is like from B-roll about making a John McEnroll wax figure, probably, but adding the his Badly impersonated by a British person trying to sound like an American psycho
Dave
49:04
Yeah
Sarah
49:05
Oh, God
Dave
49:05
I thought that was speaking directly to Sarah
Tara
49:05
is great.
Dave
49:07
at a very Jersey
Sarah
49:08
Yeah.
Dan
49:08
Yeah.
Dave
49:09
New York
Sarah
49:09
I
Dave
49:09
kind of thing going on there.
Sarah
49:09
I felt very hurt and seeing.
Dave
49:11
Yeah.
Sarah
49:11
Oh, absolutely.
Tara
49:12
Yeah. I had misremembered that the last the Bournemouth replica was a cake, because it kinda looks like that, but I'm, you know, it's 2026. I guess I'm cake cake
Dave
49:20
Recency bias.
Dan
49:21
Everything's cake, yeah.
Tara
49:22
pilled.
Dave
49:22
Yep.
Tara
49:23
Yeah. Segment with the s the owner of the store. And what Dave didn't say is that when he makes himself cry, imagining a computer program that does not exist, he's still sitting there without a shirt on.
Dave
49:35
That's right. Yes, thank you.
Tara
49:37
Um, so that's another great visual joke. But what makes this show so good is like there is not a wink to be had. Like everyone is performing this completely straight faced as though they were like making a show to be shown in a movie or something. Like they're all they've all mastered the exact Not just the presenter manner when they're like, you know, reading cards, but how they sort of awkwardly react when something goes wrong is all also feels very true to life for how things go on a show like this. And also the verisimilitude of the opening credit sequence with each letter of the title flying out and then they all get assembled in sort of different with different backgrounds and stuff is like it's just a little more effort than they needed to put in Something we talked about when we discussed documentary now a few months ago. It's the same sort of impulse of like every single detail has been thought through perfectly.
Dave
50:32
Yeah
Tara
50:33
And and especially for this when you know their budget had to be Sixteen dollars plus a negative sixty p piece like that to just figure out how they were gonna do all of this stuff as cheaply as possible and the way to do it is just like make it intentionally lo-fi
Dave
50:47
Yeah.
Tara
50:51
in a hilarious and very endearing way.
Dave
50:53
The opening that you heard up top is just this preamble as if you're watching BBC and they're doing a in-house promo for Ant Miss Eve.
Tara
51:03
Yeah
Dave
51:03
That that British call that we all love. And just the moment where they're pitching a show called Britain's Most Beautiful Bottoms, and there's actually like a bear ass with a giant tan line on it. Was the funniest fucking thing about I watched it the first time, it was sort of the reason why this one got tipped over
Tara
51:20
Mm-hmm.
Dave
51:20
uh instead of music was the beautiful bottoms. But speaking to that, it's all just stock footage, as you were saying.
Tara
51:26
Yeah, mm-hmm
Dave
51:28
And the very last part that you heard where it's like football highlights at da da da. It's just a bunch of hooligans having a fight in the stands. There's actually no football at all.
Sarah
51:36
Yep
Dave
51:37
So just like a lot of jokes like that that are just like jam-packed in there.
Tara
51:42
Yeah, yeah.
Sarah
51:43
I think what sets this apart for me is the flawless timing of it, and I found myself wondering, like As he's sort of typing in look around Yog and then hustling around behind it so you could see the display, and then it reads out, Look Around Yog. And everyone's just like gulp, but then they just gotta keep going. The way that that is timed is perfect. It's exactly what would have happened on one of these magazine shows, which like there were Really a lot of them back in the 80s, like Ripley's believe it or not, that's incredible. There was a bunch of like kids cable stuff like it, like Mr. Wizard, Out of Control wasn't really like this exactly, but kind of and the timing of it and that very sort of bright, glassy-eyed presenter cadence that Tara referred to, but also the timing of These jokes, that it's just enough, it's just the right number of absolutely deranged alternate Shakespeare titles. It's just the right amount of wrong in terms of like they list the regions of the brain. At one point when they're uh when they're talking at the memory helmet, and it's very funny, it's like Sarah Sarah Bershan or something like that, and you're like Yeah, it's I mean, it's like just enough wrong and sort of funny in the way that multiply cross-translated instructions are sometimes funny, like there's just punctuation in places.
Dave
53:16
The parts of the brain include the Broab, the Brimolini, and the Branus.
Tara
53:18
Bro yab, yeah.
Sarah
53:21
Mm-hmm, mm-hmm, yeah
Tara
53:24
I think it's probably brainus.
Dave
53:25
There's no lie in there.
Tara
53:26
No, I know, but it's like brain anus.
Dave
53:29
Okay.
Sarah
53:29
Robot John McEnroe, I had to pause it. I was dying. Just the way that that was so badly it was a very like whatever Rocky III or Rocky IV robot bringing in the cake.
Tara
53:41
Mm-hmm.
Sarah
53:42
Bournemouth's resemblance to Carr, K-A-R-R, from Knight Rider, and his utter exhaustion with his human programmer is very funny again the cadence of that may I go to the toilet please
Dave
53:57
Yeah.
Sarah
53:57
just like no nice try
Dave
53:58
Uh
Sarah
53:59
that there's always exactly the right amount of Surreal, the proportions of it are also very good. Like when they go into the computer store, which is very sad and needs like one more light bulb inside the space. And they're talking in voiceover about like it doesn't just have practical applications like doing your taxes or organizing a funeral and then they're right into meeting this guy who's playing this game called Window Washer and everything about it is just overtly jerking off and he's like, No, I'm really getting up a good head of foam and then they just move on to something else and then his shirt is off and you're like
Tara
54:33
Yeah.
Sarah
54:38
Oh my god. And then and the graphics are very good. That this is the kind of thing that like you're watching a spot of horse fighting and you're like, okay, that's That's exactly what we would have marveled at 40 years ago that is now just like, is it even 8-bit? It's like 2-bit.
Dave
54:55
You can't play it anymore because they originally did it in Flash, but BBC made a full diary of Dan game that you could play. And it's sort of like The bits you see in the show where there's a guy jumping over various obstacles in front of absolutely gigantic toilets, but also seems to be like an adventure game, like an RPG as well, because there's a lot of like decision tree stuff
Tara
55:14
Mm-hmm.
Dave
55:17
I'm a little sad you couldn't play it, but there is a full walkthrough on YouTube if you're interested.
Tara
55:21
Amazing
Sarah
55:22
I also had to stop writing things down eventually, but then I started again at the end when they were listing all of the finalists for their inventions of the week, which would be judged by Prince Charles, and then they just used B-roll of Prince Charles, who was like, he looked so young. It was amazing.
Dave
55:38
That's a whole thing in the last episode whether he's gonna show up or not. Like all the all those all those things were from the previous episodes. Those all
Sarah
55:44
Mm-hmm.
Dave
55:45
there was a anti-cobble cream episode and all that, yeah.
Tara
55:47
Yes, to help uh cobbled Rod Stewart.
Sarah
55:50
So celebrity sufferer Rod Stewart.
Tara
55:53
Yeah.
Sarah
55:54
And it's just this like black and white rock pile. It's so good.
Tara
55:57
I hate to correct you, Sarah. It's HRHsir Prince Charles according to look around you.
Sarah
56:02
Yes, correct. Which they make sure to say every time in an effort to eat clock, like in
Dave
56:09
Mm-hmm.
Sarah
56:10
universe, which is really perfect.
Dave
56:12
Alright, so let me just go through some of the visual jokes we didn't mention. The one that's throughout this season that's stupid but like always makes me laugh is every time there's a guest Coming into the show they have to go through like twenty different vault doors that open up in quit succession.
Sarah
56:26
Yep.
Dave
56:26
Really loud sound effects. Makes me laugh Uh they got all these data bank factoids during the show. The one that made me laugh and this one is question, what is the only computer that is made entirely of meat?
Sarah
56:38
Mm-hmm.
Dave
56:39
Answer the salami 600
Sarah
56:42
Sure.
Dave
56:43
All right. The last thing I want to mention is the games in the Gritoth Mega Mart. They are the bailiff.
Tara
56:50
Yep.
Dave
56:50
With the tag
Sarah
56:50
Mm-hmm.
Dave
56:51
light, oh no, it's the bailiff, very reminiscent of the bishop from Monty Python. Dot quest, space cabbage. Chaffinch Challenge, which is you controlling a Finch and the little copy on the boxes. Steer Chaffee through the Earth's core and beyond. And there's like a happy little bird. Anne Boleyn's Tapestry Workshop.
Sarah
57:15
Mm-hmm.
Dave
57:16
Car Park. Many enter. Car park. Dot dot dot. But no one leaves. This was hard to make out, but it was called Snobby and the copy in the box said not suitable for riffraff. And then the last one was Optician seeing is believing.
Sarah
57:34
Oh, sure.
Dave
57:35
Let's make this official. Dan Rogi, what say you for computers?
Dan
57:40
I say yes.
Dave
57:41
Serity bunting.
Sarah
57:42
As surely as JFK was stabbed, my vote is yes.
Tara
57:46
Put it in your memory glands. It's a yes for me as well
Dave
57:50
All right, so Look around you, series 2, episode 5, Computers! You are hereby inducted into the extra hot Greekin'
Clip
58:09
And a special thanks, of course, to our very patient and now Beardless chief technician Eddie York. Thanks, Eddie. Theddy. Americans love a winner. Yep. And will not tolerate a loser. Nope.
Dave
58:26
It is time for the winner and loser of the week. Tara has this week's winner.
Tara
58:32
I do. It is Count Scott Bacula. Blah. who is making his debut with the LA Opera in Candide, opposite Patty Lupone. Did not know he could regular sing, never mind
Sarah
58:44
Wow.
Tara
58:46
opera sing, so this was fascinating. According to this piece and deadline about it, he has previously been in regional productions of Manala Mancha in 2024 's Mr. Lincoln at Ford's Theater.
Dave
58:59
Oh, he was he did the Mandala Mancha in Quantum Leap.
Tara
59:02
Oh, that's right, he did.
Dave
59:03
Yep. Mm-hmm.
Tara
59:03
I forgot about that.
Dave
59:04
Yep.
Tara
59:04
Yes. He has also been in Guys and Dolls at the Hollywood Bowl. So he's, you know, been around, but fascinating.
Dave
59:09
Mm-hmm. Yeah, Strange New
Tara
59:10
So um
Dave
59:11
Worlds writing crew in shambles learning this information too late to have them guest star on their opera
Tara
59:16
Oh my God, you're so right.
Dave
59:17
episode.
Sarah
59:18
Oh no.
Tara
59:18
Yeah
Sarah
59:19
Yeah.
Dave
59:19
And Sarah, who is our loser of the week?
Sarah
59:22
Well, it's you know, crime is bad, whatever, but uh former reality TV producer Mary Carol McDonnell, now a fugitive from justice, who the FBI just added to its most wanted fraudsters list. I mean, there's really a lot of losers here, including the FBI that just made this list like this year. They are offering a one hundred and fifty thousand dollar reward for information on her whereabouts, which they are like she's believed to be here. She bolted in like 2017. She took like 30 million dollars. So I'm not sure she's the loser here. I feel like. Trump's DOJ is the loser here, and also that half of Trump's DOJ belongs on this list with her. Anywho.
Tara
01:00:09
Side loser, the actor Mary McDonnell, who is not this lady. This is a different Mary
Sarah
01:00:14
Yeah.
Tara
01:00:15
Carol McDonnell.
Dave
01:00:16
Well, speaking about a hundred and fifty thousand dollar reward, do you know what time it is?
Sarah
01:00:17
Mm-hmm.
Tara
01:00:20
It's gay time
Sarah
01:00:21
What? Okay.
Dave
01:00:33
Welcome back to Game Time. This is the fourth of the current season. Our scores are Tara with two points. Sarah with one point value guest looking to get on the board today. And today we are playing TV on the radio from John Connors, who earns himself a free shirt from our store at thrumethods. com. In this game, all three of you will be playing each question at the same time, panel style. We will need some paper and pens to make sure you are not cheating, because I believe you will cheat at any moment. I will play you a clip of a TV theme song. You will write down. I just got a note that said, fuck you You'll write down these three pieces of information. Number one, the name of the show the theme is from. I suspect you will get most of those correct for one point. But Note that all the themes are themes that use existing songs. They are not bespoke TV themes. So after you name the show, you will then write down your best guess as to how many plays that song has on Spotify, rounded to the nearest million
Sarah
01:01:33
Okay.
Dave
01:01:46
Closest without going over gets three points. If you manage a bullseye You will get seven points. Now it is possible in this scenario for two people to write the same answer because we are doing it. And if that happens, then that happens and we'll uh give everybody points. Third piece of information is yes or no is the song in question that bands or performer's most popular song on Spotify. So three pieces of information. The name of the show, the theme is for, how many plays it got on Spotify? Is it the most popular song by that performer? Make sense?
Tara
01:02:22
Yes
Dave
01:02:23
We got 21 questions, no gross
Sarah
01:02:23
Yes
Dave
01:02:25
growth equalizer challenge zones. We have a tiebreaker in the wings if we need it. Let's throw it a picky, who has no function today. Are we ready to play TV on the radio?
Tara
01:02:40
Yes.
Dave
01:02:41
Alright, here comes your first theme song. Each theme is 10 seconds long from the start of the theme. Here we
Clip
01:02:59
Through the mirror on the line of mine.
Dave
01:03:01
All right, this might be one of the tougher ones to start us off. That is the show everybody needs to write down three pieces of information. What show is that for? How many plays that song got on Spotify? And if that song is that artist's most popular song on Spotify. All right, everybody is locked in. Tara Ariano, what's that show?
Tara
01:03:24
China Beach
Dave
01:03:25
China Beach is correct. Dan Brogie, did you have China Beach?
Dan
01:03:29
No.
Dave
01:03:30
Serie Bunting.
Sarah
01:03:31
Me neither.
Dave
01:03:32
Alright, one point for Tara. Alright, that is Reflections by the Supremes. How many plays did that get on Spotify?
Tara
01:03:42
I wrote down sixty million, six
Dave
01:03:44
Sixty million, Dan.
Tara
01:03:45
oh
Dan
01:03:46
Uh, I wrote one million.
Dave
01:03:47
One million Sarah.
Sarah
01:03:49
I was right in the middle with thirty.
Dave
01:03:51
Oh, Dan somehow takes it because it was 25 million. So he wins with the $1 bet. So that nets him three points. Dan is in the lead now.
Dan
01:04:02
All right
Dave
01:04:02
Is that song their most popular song on Spotify, The Supremes?
Tara
01:04:08
No
Dave
01:04:08
Tar says no.
Dan
01:04:10
You guys are right, but I said
Dave
01:04:11
Oh, they are correct.
Dan
01:04:11
yes.
Dave
01:04:13
It is not. So Tara and Sarah get a point. You can't hurry. Love had about 20 times more plays.
Dan
01:04:22
Got it.
Dave
01:04:23
All right, here is theme number two.
Clip
01:04:30
You woke up the snow , got yourself in. And Mama always said
Dave
01:04:37
All right, there is the theme. We want the show, the number of plays, and whether that is the most popular song by that band. Tar Ariano, the theme is
Tara
01:04:49
These Sopranos
Dave
01:04:50
Dan Rogge
Dan
01:04:51
The Sopranos
Dave
01:04:52
and Sarah.
Sarah
01:04:53
Spinoz
Dave
01:04:54
You are all correct, of course. One point each now. Tar Ariano, how many plays did? Woke up this morning by A3 get.
Tara
01:05:02
I mean, I'm very glad that we got a benchmark with the last one. So I went thirteen million.
Sarah
01:05:06
Yep, me too.
Dan
01:05:07
Same
Dave
01:05:08
Thirteen million, Dan, fifteen million, and
Dan
01:05:09
fifteen million
Dave
01:05:12
Sarah D. Bunting
Sarah
01:05:13
Forty four
Dave
01:05:14
44 million, you are all over.
Dan
01:05:18
Oh
Dave
01:05:18
8 million. 8 million.
Tara
01:05:21
Okay
Dave
01:05:21
Now, is that that band's most popular song? Tar.
Tara
01:05:25
I said yes, because I don't know who they are.
Dave
01:05:27
Dan
Dan
01:05:28
Definitely, yes.
Dave
01:05:29
Yes, everybody, and Sarah said
Sarah
01:05:30
For sure.
Dave
01:05:31
yes. Here is theme number three All right, there is the song. It was a theme to a TV show. I want that TV show. I want the number of plays, and I want to know if that's the most popular song by that band, Tar Ariana. What is that TV show theme?
Tara
01:05:59
God, I don't know which one it is. I'm guessing CSImiami.
Dave
01:06:02
You are correct, Dan.
Tara
01:06:03
Okay.
Dan
01:06:03
Ah I did not get it. I did not get the right CSI
Dave
01:06:06
Well, what is it?
Dan
01:06:07
Oh, I said that 70s show, knowing it was wrong at the last second.
Dave
01:06:09
Oh, not
Tara
01:06:10
Oh
Dave
01:06:11
not close. Serity Bunting. CSI Miami.
Tara
01:06:15
nice
Dave
01:06:15
All right. Points for you. Points for Tara. One point each. Now, here we go. How many plays did
Tara
01:06:19
Okay.
Dave
01:06:21
Won't get fooled again by the Who Get on Spotify Tar. Forty million, Dan
Dan
01:06:26
I said fifty million
Dave
01:06:28
Fifty million, Sarah
Sarah
01:06:29
I had a hundred and twenty
Dave
01:06:31
120 million will
Sarah
01:06:31
million.
Dan
01:06:31
Yeah.
Dave
01:06:32
get you three points.
Tara
01:06:34
Sarah
Dave
01:06:34
224 million plays so far.
Tara
01:06:38
Shit
Dave
01:06:38
Now, won't get fooled again. Most popular song by the Who Tara?
Tara
01:06:42
I said no.
Dave
01:06:43
You are
Dan
01:06:44
I also said
Dave
01:06:44
correct.
Dan
01:06:45
no.
Dave
01:06:45
Yes, you are correct too.
Sarah
01:06:47
I also said
Dave
01:06:47
Yes, everybody's correct.
Sarah
01:06:48
no.
Dave
01:06:48
What is the number one song?
Tara
01:06:50
Bob O'Reilly
Dave
01:06:51
Baba
Sarah
01:06:51
Tommy?
Dave
01:06:51
O'Reilly, 769
Sarah
01:06:52
Oh yeah, sure.
Dave
01:06:54
million plays.
Dan
01:06:55
Wow
Sarah
01:06:56
Well
Dave
01:06:56
Number four There's the theme. Dan's got a furrowed brow. He's not quite happy with that one. Tara 's locked in. Sarah's grimacing. Tara Ariano. Everybody's locked in. Tara Ariano, the show, please.
Tara
01:07:21
Smallville
Dave
01:07:22
Smallville is the correct show. Dan Rogge, what did you have? Ah! And Sarah D. Bunting.
Sarah
01:07:29
Malcolm in the middle.
Tara
01:07:32
He might come up in this game.
Dan
01:07:34
They very well maybe.
Dave
01:07:35
All right, so Tara gets the point there. Now that was Remy Zero
Tara
01:07:41
Sure it was.
Dave
01:07:42
Save me.
Tara
01:07:43
Uh-huh.
Dave
01:07:44
How many plays on Spotify did that get?
Tara
01:07:47
Hoping the millennials came through on this one.
Dave
01:07:47
Tar.
Tara
01:07:50
I had twenty-two million.
Dave
01:07:50
22 million! Dan.
Dan
01:07:53
I couldn't even think of numbers.
Dave
01:07:54
Wow, a question mark.
Dan
01:07:56
Shut up.
Dave
01:07:58
Sarah.
Dan
01:07:58
That's not a number?
Tara
01:07:59
That's honesty though. This is why we write down.
Dan
01:08:01
That's what I'm talking about.
Dave
01:08:02
No, that's Billy Joel. 10 million. What was zero is again, Tar?
Tara
01:08:07
Twenty-two
Dave
01:08:07
22 will take it. 97 million.
Sarah
01:08:11
Oh
Dan
01:08:11
Wow.
Tara
01:08:11
Wow.
Sarah
01:08:12
shit.
Dave
01:08:12
Alright, Remy Zero, most popular song?
Tara
01:08:14
I said yes.
Dave
01:08:16
Dan?
Dan
01:08:16
I I I said no, but it has to be.
Dave
01:08:19
Sarah? Oh, Tara is the only one with a point there. It is their most popular song.
Dan
01:08:23
Yeah.
Sarah
01:08:24
Job
Tara
01:08:25
Thank you.
Dave
01:08:26
I would give you $20 if you could name me another Remy Zero song right now.
Dan
01:08:32
Oh sorry, Harlem Blues. That's the other Remy Zero song. Sorry.
Clip
01:08:40
California, here we come, right back where we started from
Dave
01:08:46
All right, everybody writing down their answers. Tara's locked in. Sarah's locked in. Dan's writing question marks all over his page. He is locked in.
Dan
01:08:55
So
Dave
01:08:56
Alright. Tari Ariano, what is that show?
Tara
01:08:59
The OC
Dave
01:09:00
Dan?
Dan
01:09:01
A sh a show I watched every time did not get it.
Dave
01:09:05
Oh no, Sarah. The OC.
Dan
01:09:08
Shut
Dave
01:09:08
Alright, points for
Dan
01:09:09
up.
Dave
01:09:09
Tara and Sarah. One point each now. Tara.
Tara
01:09:13
Yep.
Dave
01:09:13
How many plays for California by, I'm going to guess that's supposed to be Phantom Planet, not Phantom
Tara
01:09:18
Yeah.
Dave
01:09:19
Planet.
Sarah
01:09:19
It
Tara
01:09:20
Correct.
Sarah
01:09:20
is
Tara
01:09:20
I said thirty-five million
Dave
01:09:21
35 million, Dan.
Dan
01:09:23
Ten million.
Dave
01:09:24
10 million. Sarah.
Sarah
01:09:26
eighty
Dave
01:09:27
Dan, you were so close to a
Sarah
01:09:27
eight
Dave
01:09:29
bullseye. 11 million.
Tara
01:09:31
So Dan gets it?
Dan
01:09:31
Whoa.
Sarah
01:09:31
Ooh, nice.
Dave
01:09:32
Dan gets three points. California, Phantom Planet, was it the most popular song?
Tara
01:09:37
It's gotta be.
Dave
01:09:38
Dan.
Sarah
01:09:38
Yes
Dan
01:09:38
It's gotta be, but I also said no.
Dave
01:09:39
Everybody said yes and everybody's correct.
Sarah
01:09:41
Wait, did you say no?
Dan
01:09:42
I said no.
Dave
01:09:43
Oh, you said no.
Tara
01:09:44
Oh
Dave
01:09:44
Oh, I'm sorry.
Dan
01:09:45
I said no, comma
Dave
01:09:46
I can't read your
Dan
01:09:46
was wrong.
Dave
01:09:47
I can't read your cards, so so
Tara
01:09:48
Okay.
Dan
01:09:48
Sorry, it's okay.
Dave
01:09:48
sorry. Alright, so points for Tara and Sarah. Dan. Incorrect. Theme number six.
Clip
01:10:02
Everybody is wondering what and where they all came from.
Dave
01:10:06
Alright, there is the theme. Write down the show it is from, the number of plays it got on Spotify, and if it is that artist's most popular song. Tar Ariano. What is that show?
Tara
01:10:20
The Leftovers, season two and three only
Dave
01:10:23
Dan?
Dan
01:10:23
Mm-hmm. The leftovers
Dave
01:10:26
All right, Sarah.
Sarah
01:10:27
Leftovers
Dave
01:10:28
Everybody got a point there. Well done. Now back to Tara. How many plays for Let the Mystery Be by Iris Dement?
Tara
01:10:35
Eighteen million.
Sarah
01:10:36
,
Dave
01:10:36
18 million, Dan.
Dan
01:10:38
A low ball with five million
Dave
01:10:40
Five millions, era.
Sarah
01:10:42
Twenty-four
Dave
01:10:43
And Dan will take this one too
Tara
01:10:45
Nice
Dave
01:10:45
for 13 million. 13
Sarah
01:10:47
Wow, nice.
Dave
01:10:48
million nicely done. Let the Mystery Be, her most popular song, Yes or No, Tara.
Tara
01:10:54
Yes
Dave
01:10:55
Dan
Dan
01:10:55
Yes
Dave
01:10:56
Sarah.
Sarah
01:10:57
Yes, I don't
Dave
01:10:58
And Sarah D. Bundy gets the point.
Tara
01:10:59
, Sarah
Dave
01:11:01
Three more million plays for our town.
Tara
01:11:04
Okay
Dave
01:11:04
Our town.
Sarah
01:11:05
know.
Dave
01:11:06
Next theme.
Tara
01:11:19
God, I love this song. I loved it then, I love it still.
Dan
01:11:21
Mm-hmm.
Sarah
01:11:23
Mm-hmm.
Dave
01:11:23
All right, everybody looks like they're locking in. Everybody's locked in. Tari Ariana, what is that show?
Tara
01:11:30
The greatest American hero
Dave
01:11:32
Dan?
Dan
01:11:33
The greatest American hero
Dave
01:11:35
Sarah?
Sarah
01:11:36
The greatest American hero.
Dave
01:11:37
You are all correct. Good. One point. Now how many plays for Believe It Or Not by Yeah, Joey Scarsbury?
Tara
01:11:43
Sure, I said thirty million
Dave
01:11:45
You cannot be serious! How many?
Tara
01:11:47
thirty
Dave
01:11:48
30 million, Dan.
Dan
01:11:49
I went with fifty five
Dave
01:11:51
55 and Sarah.
Sarah
01:11:53
Hundred and thirty million.
Dave
01:11:54
Wow! Okay, Tara will take it. It's only thirty-six million.
Dan
01:11:58
Huh.
Sarah
01:11:59
What
Dave
01:12:00
Is it his most popular song though? Joey S.
Tara
01:12:03
Yes.
Dave
01:12:04
Yes, yes, and
Sarah
01:12:04
Fucking A
Dan
01:12:05
Good God, yes.
Sarah
01:12:05
it is
Dave
01:12:05
yes, yes, of course. Here comes clip number eight
Clip
01:12:12
I don't give a damn of a reputation. Living in the rest. Generation.
Dave
01:12:21
Alright, everybody's writing down their answers. Show, number of plays, is it the most popular song by that artist? Tara is locked in.
Dan
01:12:28
Oh my God
Dave
01:12:29
Sarah is locked in. Dan is still thinking. Oh, he's he's
Tara
01:12:34
Oh no
Dave
01:12:34
doesn't look happy about this one.
Dan
01:12:35
I know
Dave
01:12:36
Do you need it
Dan
01:12:36
pathetic
Dave
01:12:37
do you need another moment to visit your mind palace?
Tara
01:12:39
Your memory glands
Dan
01:12:40
No, I guess
Dave
01:12:41
Your memory glands.
Dan
01:12:41
I know my memory
Sarah
01:12:42
Your brainess.
Dave
01:12:42
Do you need a memory helmet?
Dan
01:12:44
No, I do well, I clearly I do.
Sarah
01:12:46
No
Dave
01:12:47
Tyrie Ariana, what's that show?
Tara
01:12:48
Freaks and also geeks
Dan
01:12:50
Right.
Dave
01:12:50
Dan, did you have that?
Dan
01:12:52
How could I not starring
Dave
01:12:52
No.
Dan
01:12:54
starring the Linda Cardellini? Uh no thanks.
Dave
01:12:57
No thanks. And Sarah had freaks and geek as well.
Sarah
01:13:00
Yes, I did
Dave
01:13:01
One point for both of you. Now back to Tara for how many plays bad reputation by Joan Jett and the Blackheart Scott?
Tara
01:13:07
Ninety million was my guess.
Dave
01:13:08
Ninety million, Dan.
Dan
01:13:10
Ten million?
Dave
01:13:10
Ten million, Sarah.
Sarah
01:13:13
Seventy
Dave
01:13:14
Ooh, and the answer is two hundred and three million.
Tara
01:13:18
Whoa
Dave
01:13:19
So Tara, I guess, points there.
Dan
01:13:19
Good for her.
Dave
01:13:21
Bad reputation, Joan Jet and Blackheart's most popular song question mark.
Tara
01:13:27
It's a tough one because there's also I love rock and roll, but I said yes
Dan
01:13:30
Yeah.
Dave
01:13:30
Dan?
Dan
01:13:31
I did say yes
Dave
01:13:32
And Sarah.
Sarah
01:13:33
I might hate myself for loving this answer, but I said no.
Dave
01:13:37
Sarah D. Bunty, you are correct.
Tara
01:13:38
Sarah
Dan
01:13:38
Yeah.
Dave
01:13:39
I love rock and
Dan
01:13:40
I love rock and
Dave
01:13:40
roll 717
Dan
01:13:41
roll.
Dave
01:13:42
million. Well above, well
Dan
01:13:42
Right.
Tara
01:13:42
Shh.
Dave
01:13:43
above.
Sarah
01:13:43
Yeah
Dave
01:13:45
Next theme.
Clip
01:13:46
A long time ago, we used to be friends, but I haven't thought of you lately at all
Dave
01:13:58
Alright, there's the theme. Hands going up. Everybody's locked in on this one. Poor Dan.
Dan
01:14:05
Shut up. I know
Dave
01:14:08
Tar Ariana, what's that show?
Tara
01:14:09
Run Gamars.
Dave
01:14:10
Dan, what did you have?
Dan
01:14:11
There you go. What do I know about music? Nothing.
Dave
01:14:13
Alright, Sarah D. Bunting.
Sarah
01:14:15
Veronica Mars.
Dave
01:14:16
Of course you got that correct.
Sarah
01:14:18
Yeah, come
Dave
01:14:18
Co-host of Go Pirates.
Sarah
01:14:19
on.
Dave
01:14:20
The Dandy Warhols did that song. We used to be friends. How many plays does that have on Spotify Tara?
Tara
01:14:27
I said eighty million, I know it looks like a six, but it's just a
Dave
01:14:30
That's fine.
Tara
01:14:30
fancy zero.
Dave
01:14:31
Dan.
Dan
01:14:33
Nine million
Dave
01:14:33
Nine million and Sarah.
Sarah
01:14:35
Forty
Dave
01:14:36
Forty will take it.
Tara
01:14:38
Nice job.
Dave
01:14:39
Sixty million is our answer.
Tara
01:14:39
Oh
Dave
01:14:42
We used to be friends. Is that the Dandy Warhol 's most popular song?
Tara
01:14:47
I think probably it is.
Dave
01:14:47
Tara. She says yes, Dan says.
Dan
01:14:50
I'm going with yes.
Dave
01:14:51
And Sarah.
Sarah
01:14:52
Shouldn't be.
Dave
01:14:53
Sarah DeBandik
Sarah
01:14:54
No
Dave
01:14:55
is correct again. She is nailing the most popular.
Tara
01:14:55
So
Dave
01:14:57
What is your guess, Sarah? What is the most popular song? Do you know? It has four times as many plays, 240 million approximately.
Tara
01:15:05
No, no
Sarah
01:15:05
Oh, it's the um uh
Dave
01:15:09
It's a day point
Sarah
01:15:10
what the fuck is the name of it?
Dave
01:15:10
here for ya. Yeah, what is it?
Sarah
01:15:12
Tell me the name. I could sing it, but
Dave
01:15:13
Bohemian like you.
Tara
01:15:14
That's it.
Sarah
01:15:14
yeah, that's right.
Dave
01:15:15
Do you concur?
Dan
01:15:15
Um, right.
Sarah
01:15:17
I do
Dave
01:15:18
All right. We got two more before we hit our score break here.
Tara
01:15:21
Mm-hmm.
Dave
01:15:22
Here is your next theme.
Clip
01:15:23
What would you do if I sang out a tune? Would you stand up and walk out on?
Dave
01:15:34
All right, there is the theme everybody's writing down. The show, the plays, the most popular. Alright, Tari Ariana, what's that show?
Tara
01:15:43
The wonder
Dave
01:15:44
Dan, what did you have?
Tara
01:15:44
years
Dan
01:15:46
The Wonder Gears
Dave
01:15:46
And Sarah.
Sarah
01:15:47
I also have the wonder ears.
Dave
01:15:49
Very good. One point for everybody. Now, Tario Riano, how many plays did with a little help from my friend from Joe Cocker get on Spotify?
Tara
01:15:57
I hope the boomers came through with this one. I said 230 million.
Dave
01:16:01
All right, damn.
Dan
01:16:02
The boomers are using Apple Music. I said two hundred million.
Dave
01:16:07
Sarah.
Sarah
01:16:08
The boomers hear this on the radio. I said a hundred million.
Dave
01:16:12
That's a good point. So Tara, you were the closest, but you went over with 230 million for the answer of 220 million.
Tara
01:16:19
Oh
Dave
01:16:20
So Dan Rogge will take this one for three points.
Tara
01:16:21
no good job, Dan.
Sarah
01:16:22
Wow, well played.
Dave
01:16:25
All right, next clip.
Dan
01:16:27
Oh
Tara
01:16:27
Nope.
Dan
01:16:27
wait.
Dave
01:16:28
Nope, not the next clip yet, guys. Shut up Is with a little help from my friends, Joe Cocker 's most popular song on Spotify.
Tara
01:16:38
I think so.
Dave
01:16:39
Dan?
Dan
01:16:39
I gotta go with yes
Dave
01:16:41
And
Sarah
01:16:41
I said
Dave
01:16:41
Sarah.
Sarah
01:16:42
no again.
Dave
01:16:43
Sarah debutting is correct again.
Tara
01:16:44
Damn
Dan
01:16:45
What?
Dave
01:16:46
Up where we belong.
Tara
01:16:47
Oh God, of course, of course
Dan
01:16:48
Uh, really?
Sarah
01:16:48
Ew, that thing
Dave
01:16:50
Yeah.
Sarah
01:16:50
feeling all right, guys. Get yourselves correct.
Dave
01:16:52
Yeah.
Sarah
01:16:54
Jeez
Dave
01:16:55
All right, last one before our score break. Here is the theme
Clip
01:17:07
Here we are wall through the
Tara
01:17:08
Oh.
Clip
01:17:08
garden.
Tara
01:17:09
Thank you. Thank you, Lyrics.
Dave
01:17:12
Everybody was looking a little confused except for Sarah until they started hearing voices.
Sarah
01:17:17
This might ring tone for a while.
Dan
01:17:19
No
Dave
01:17:19
All right, Sarah's locked in.
Sarah
01:17:21
Yep.
Dave
01:17:22
Everybody's locked in.
Dan
01:17:23
, no, no.
Dave
01:17:23
Dan with a flour that says, I've given up.
Dan
01:17:27
Never
Tara
01:17:27
You shouldn't, you're doing really well.
Dave
01:17:28
Yeah, you're getting the three pointers.
Tara
01:17:30
We're all t
Dave
01:17:30
They count for a lot.
Tara
01:17:31
we are all tied at this moment, by the way, according to my records.
Dave
01:17:33
Oh shit.
Sarah
01:17:33
Wow, dang.
Dave
01:17:34
Alright. Scorebreak spoiler.
Tara
01:17:36
Sorry.
Dave
01:17:36
Tar Ariano, what do you got for the show?
Tara
01:17:38
The wire, the wire
Dan
01:17:39
Um, sorry.
Dave
01:17:39
The wire. Damn
Dan
01:17:41
The what
Dave
01:17:42
Close. And Sarah.
Sarah
01:17:44
The Warrior
Dave
01:17:45
The voy. Alright, Sarah and Tara get a point each. Now, way down in the hole by the blind boys of Alabama. How many plays on Spotify?
Tara
01:17:55
Twenty eight million
Dave
01:17:55
Tara. 28, Dan.
Dan
01:17:58
Five
Dave
01:17:58
And Sarah.
Sarah
01:18:00
Seventeen, Spurt Eagle.
Dave
01:18:01
Dan Rogge will take three points because that had six. Six million. One away from a ballseye.
Tara
01:18:08
Good job, Dan.
Dave
01:18:10
Away down in the hole. Is that the blind boy's most popular song, Tara?
Tara
01:18:14
Yeah, yeah.
Dave
01:18:15
Dan?
Dan
01:18:16
Yes
Dave
01:18:16
And Sarah?
Sarah
01:18:18
No
Dave
01:18:18
Sarah D. Bunting right
Tara
01:18:20
Wow, the
Dave
01:18:20
again.
Tara
01:18:21
Sh the no
Dave
01:18:22
S
Tara
01:18:22
knower
Dave
01:18:23
sixteen million plays for None of Us Are Free.
Dan
01:18:28
None of us is free.
Sarah
01:18:30
Not with that attitude.
Dave
01:18:32
All right, it's time for the scores, please.
Tara
01:18:35
Sarah I've never need your concurrence more than I need it right now.
Sarah
01:18:38
Uh well sorry because I wasn't scoring along because there was too much going on.
Tara
01:18:41
Oh no. Okay.
Sarah
01:18:43
Sorry. I believe in you.
Tara
01:18:45
I also was wrong when I said we were all tied. Dan has 5, 10, 15, 21. Sarah has 24. I have 23.
Dave
01:18:54
Alright, close game. There's still quite a bit of game to play, so let's get in it with our next theme.
Sarah
01:18:57
Mm-hmm.
Dan
01:19:07
Oh, okay, yeah.
Clip
01:19:07
There's an hell arrow in the marketplace , Molly is
Dave
01:19:12
Sarah not looking happy with that one. Everybody's writing down things. Dan's locked in.
Tara
01:19:18
Are you are you going by this edition or the original?
Dave
01:19:22
Original artist.
Tara
01:19:23
Oh, okay, good.
Dan
01:19:23
Okay, then
Dave
01:19:24
Yeah.
Tara
01:19:24
Good to know.
Dave
01:19:24
Yeah, yeah.
Dan
01:19:24
you might want to change your answer.
Tara
01:19:25
Yeah, go ahead and change your answer there, Sarah.
Sarah
01:19:27
Oh.
Dave
01:19:27
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Sorry. That is a good question.
Sarah
01:19:30
Okay, got
Tara
01:19:31
Okay.
Sarah
01:19:31
it.
Dave
01:19:32
Okay.
Tara
01:19:33
Yep.
Dave
01:19:33
Alright. Tara, what's the show?
Tara
01:19:35
The show is life goes on
Dave
01:19:36
Dan, what did you have?
Dan
01:19:38
The show is Life Goes On.
Dave
01:19:40
And Sarah.
Sarah
01:19:41
I just sat on my own nuts because I wrote Mr. Belvedere.
Dave
01:19:44
All right, points there for Tara and Dan. One point each. Now obla de obla by the Beatles. I don't know who's doing it there. How many plays on Spotify for the Beatles?
Tara
01:19:55
I mean I assume it was the cast because I definitely heard Patty Lacone, but 290 million is what I have for that
Dave
01:19:58
Okay.
Dan
01:19:59
Yeah.
Dave
01:20:00
All right, Dan.
Dan
01:20:00
That's something yeah. I said I lowballed a hundred million
Dave
01:20:04
Okay, and
Sarah
01:20:06
One eleven
Dave
01:20:07
And Tara will take this. 368 million plays.
Dan
01:20:11
Yeah
Tara
01:20:13
Guys
Sarah
01:20:13
Okay.
Dave
01:20:14
Obladee, Obladah, number one Beatles song on Spotify or not?
Tara
01:20:19
Certainly not.
Sarah
01:20:20
No
Dan
01:20:20
Not a damn chance.
Dave
01:20:22
You are all correct. Guess is what it is.
Tara
01:20:25
Hey, Jude.
Dave
01:20:26
Nope.
Dan
01:20:26
Is it oh yeah. Let it be.
Dave
01:20:28
Nope.
Dan
01:20:28
Oh boy.
Tara
01:20:29
Hm.
Dan
01:20:29
But is it like I want to hold your hand?
Tara
01:20:30
Oh, it yesterday?
Dave
01:20:32
One point nine three billion plays.
Tara
01:20:35
Is it yes yesterday?
Dave
01:20:36
Nope. Here comes the sun.
Tara
01:20:38
Ah, really?
Dan
01:20:38
Oh, cool.
Sarah
01:20:39
Oh.
Dave
01:20:39
Yep
Tara
01:20:40
Okay, go ahead, George
Dan
01:20:41
Yeah, really
Dave
01:20:43
Next
Sarah
01:20:43
It's all right.
Dave
01:20:43
theme All right, everybody is locked in. Tara, what is that show?
Tara
01:21:00
Married with children.
Dave
01:21:02
Dan
Dan
01:21:02
The show is Married with Children.
Dave
01:21:04
Sarah, I could concur everybody's written that down.
Sarah
01:21:05
Yes, it is, married with children.
Dave
01:21:08
One point for everybody. Now Frank Sinatra's Frankie S.
Tara
01:21:12
Mm-hmm.
Dave
01:21:12
Love and Marriage.
Tara
01:21:13
Yep.
Dave
01:21:14
How many plays on Spotify?
Tara
01:21:16
This now that I've written it, it feels low, but I'm gonna stick, because I'm not a cheater, on 110 million
Dave
01:21:21
Hundred and ten, Dan
Dan
01:21:23
I'm gonna double that number to two hundred and twenty million.
Tara
01:21:26
Good call.
Dave
01:21:26
Okay.
Sarah
01:21:27
I did the exact same, as you can see right here.
Dave
01:21:28
Oh, 220.
Tara
01:21:28
Whoa
Dan
01:21:29
Wow.
Dave
01:21:29
Guess what? You both get three points. I'm gonna give you both three points.
Tara
01:21:32
Nice
Sarah
01:21:33
Thank you
Dave
01:21:34
282 million.
Dan
01:21:36
Yeah.
Dave
01:21:37
Is it his most popular song on Spotify Tar?
Tara
01:21:40
No, no, no.
Dave
01:21:41
No? Dan?
Dan
01:21:42
Uh no
Dave
01:21:43
Sarah?
Sarah
01:21:44
As we say in Jersey, nope.
Dave
01:21:46
You're all correct number one song?
Dan
01:21:48
My way?
Dave
01:21:49
My way.
Tara
01:21:49
Yeah.
Dave
01:21:49
Yes, 792 million
Sarah
01:21:50
Ugh, it's a shame.
Dave
01:21:51
plays.
Dan
01:21:51
Yeah. I've done some Filipino karaoke that says it's definitely my way.
Dave
01:21:56
All right, here's our two thirds mark.
Clip
01:21:59
Yes, no, maybe I don't know. Can you repeat the question? You're not the boss of me now
Dave
01:22:10
Alright, there is the theme we want to know.
Sarah
01:22:11
Hey, buddy
Dave
01:22:13
The show, the number of plays on Spotify, and if that was that artist's or band's most popular song on Spotify. Everybody looks locked in. Tar Ariano, the show is.
Tara
01:22:25
Malcolm in the middle
Dave
01:22:26
Dan Rogge.
Dan
01:22:27
The show is Malcolm in the Middle.
Dave
01:22:29
Sarah D. Bunting.
Sarah
01:22:30
Malcolm slash metal
Dave
01:22:32
All right, very good. One point for everybody now. That is boss of me by they might be giants. How many?
Sarah
01:22:38
Oh fuck.
Tara
01:22:40
You know, I understand.
Sarah
01:22:40
I forgot who was by.
Dave
01:22:40
I don't really care.
Dan
01:22:42
I mean
Dave
01:22:42
At this point, I just have
Sarah
01:22:42
Damn it
Dave
01:22:43
this is part of my thing.
Dan
01:22:45
This is the audience you want to try this with?
Dave
01:22:47
No, I don't. I've already got burn doing this already.
Sarah
01:22:50
Yeah, don't
Dave
01:22:50
Like big burn like like back to tank burns. Alright, boss and meat, they might be Dan 's. How many plays on Spotify Tar?
Tara
01:23:00
I said forty five million.
Dave
01:23:01
Dan.
Dan
01:23:02
Yeah, real close. I said fifty million.
Dave
01:23:04
Sarah.
Sarah
01:23:05
I forgot who this was by incident twelve. Whoops
Dave
01:23:09
Sarah D. Bunting, you have won. Thirteen million off by one.
Sarah
01:23:12
Okay.
Dave
01:23:14
So that's three points. Now, is Boss of Me the most popular song by They My Bless on Spotify?
Tara
01:23:22
Not as long as Birdhouse in Your Soul exists
Dave
01:23:25
Dan?
Dan
01:23:26
Not as long as Bird House in Your Soul or Istanbul exist.
Sarah
01:23:29
Mmm.
Dave
01:23:29
Sarah?
Sarah
01:23:30
It was Constantinople, unlike my answer, which was yes, and is wrong.
Dave
01:23:33
Oh, it's reverse
Dan
01:23:34
Yeah ,
Dave
01:23:35
day. Sarah did not get it right.
Dan
01:23:36
I'm not sure if you're not going to be able to do that.
Dave
01:23:38
It was
Sarah
01:23:38
Yeah.
Dave
01:23:38
Istanbul, Istanbul, not Castanople, 145 million plays over ten
Tara
01:23:40
Really?
Sarah
01:23:42
Huh.
Tara
01:23:42
More than Birdhouse and your soul, I'm surprised.
Dave
01:23:43
times.
Dan
01:23:44
Hmm.
Sarah
01:23:45
We are its only friend.
Dan
01:23:45
It's a brand new record for 1990 and everyone loves it. It's called flood.
Sarah
01:23:49
Wichh
Dave
01:23:50
Next
Sarah
01:23:50
Minimum wage
Dave
01:23:50
theme
Clip
01:23:53
I can't do this all on my own. No, I know, I'm no Superman
Dave
01:24:03
You got sawn blue balls.
Tara
01:24:06
I'm no Superman
Dave
01:24:08
Tara's locked in, Dan's locked in, Sarah's locked in, Tara Ariana, what is that TV show?
Tara
01:24:13
Squirbs
Dave
01:24:13
What did you have, Dan?
Dan
01:24:14
Scrubs.
Dave
01:24:15
Sarah?
Dan
01:24:15
Yes, I know the answer. That's why I wrote Ed, the Bowling Alley lawyer. Everyone's favorite.
Dave
01:24:20
We'll see where I get a Scrubs question right.
Sarah
01:24:22
For
Dave
01:24:22
Scrubs, oh
Sarah
01:24:23
once, yes, I
Dave
01:24:23
my god.
Sarah
01:24:25
know.
Dave
01:24:26
Superman by Laszlo Bain. Wow, that is a comic book.
Tara
01:24:29
Sure
Sarah
01:24:31
Of the Kenner Bunkport bands
Dave
01:24:33
Laszlo Bane. I was born to the music. Um what the hell's the question? How many plays for Superman on Spotify?
Tara
01:24:43
One hundred million
Dave
01:24:45
One hundred million, says Tara. Damn.
Dan
01:24:47
Five million
Dave
01:24:48
Five million and Sarah.
Sarah
01:24:51
Sixty two number of champions.
Dave
01:24:53
And Dan will take this. It is only 31
Tara
01:24:56
Huh.
Dave
01:24:57
million.
Sarah
01:24:58
Ah
Tara
01:24:58
Good job, Dan.
Dave
01:24:59
Laslobain's most popular song.
Dan
01:24:59
Thank you.
Dave
01:25:01
Was it Superman Tara?
Tara
01:25:02
Yeah
Dave
01:25:03
Yeah, Dan?
Dan
01:25:04
Yup.
Dave
01:25:04
Yeah, and Sarah, yes, everybody got their point.
Sarah
01:25:06
Hope so
Dan
01:25:08
If if Sarah says yes, it's yes.
Dave
01:25:10
Next theme, next theme
Sarah
01:25:26
Okay
Dave
01:25:27
I wish I screamed cap Sarah's face right there. It was crystal lakey
Sarah
01:25:36
Oh shit.
Dan
01:25:37
I
Sarah
01:25:37
All right, well, I know this is wrong, but here we go
Dan
01:25:39
same
Dave
01:25:39
All right. Tari Ariano, the show is.
Tara
01:25:42
Tremay and three question
Dave
01:25:43
Three question marks, very
Tara
01:25:44
marks.
Dave
01:25:45
Dan coded. Dan
Dan
01:25:46
It's definitely not the Cosby show.
Dave
01:25:49
And Sarah.
Sarah
01:25:51
Nor is it mad about you.
Dan
01:25:53
No.
Dave
01:25:53
It was Tremay
Tara
01:25:55
Wow, okay.
Dave
01:25:56
one point for Tara
Dan
01:25:56
Hey
Sarah
01:25:57
What
Dan
01:25:57
wow
Dave
01:25:58
That was Treme Song by John Boot
Tara
01:26:04
Sure.
Dave
01:26:04
B-O-U-T-T-E-B
Sarah
01:26:05
's the one?
Dave
01:26:07
How many plays of Tremay song? How many people are putting themselves through more memories of Treme on Spotify?
Tara
01:26:13
Every person who has ever watched Tremay to date, and I'm gonna say that's six million.
Dave
01:26:17
And bro
Dan
01:26:18
Yeah.
Dave
01:26:18
Bobby Crut.
Dan
01:26:19
I'll tell you what it's not, is
Sarah
01:26:19
Yeah.
Tara
01:26:19
Mm-hmm.
Dan
01:26:21
twenty-five million
Dave
01:26:22
And Sarah.
Sarah
01:26:23
Pretty sure it's not twelve million either, but here we all are.
Dave
01:26:25
Yeah, you're all over. You're all way over
Sarah
01:26:28
Mm-hmm.
Dave
01:26:28
two point six million Tremay song by John B. Was it his most popular song on Spotify?
Sarah
01:26:35
The sloop, John
Tara
01:26:35
Yes.
Sarah
01:26:36
B, yes
Dan
01:26:36
Heck yeah.
Dave
01:26:37
Everybody's saying yes, everybody's correct. This is question 17.
Sarah
01:26:40
Cosby show.
Clip
01:26:51
I don't need you to worry about me
Dave
01:26:54
All right, pressure's on
Dan
01:26:55
Hold on.
Dave
01:26:56
Dan.
Dan
01:26:57
Press on sorry
Dave
01:27:00
All right, Tari Ariana, what is that TV show theme?
Tara
01:27:04
It is bosom
Dave
01:27:05
It is for boozin' buddies.
Tara
01:27:05
buddies.
Dave
01:27:07
You are correct. Boozembuddies from Dan. Boozum buddies all around. One point for each of you now. My Life by Billy Joel, and I don't know why this is real funny, but Billy is spelt with three L's in this document, and it really just made me laugh. Billy!
Sarah
01:27:22
Uh
Dave
01:27:23
Billy
Tara
01:27:24
I originally wrote 130, but I
Sarah
01:27:25
oh, Billy.
Tara
01:27:27
before we started I changed it to 230.
Dave
01:27:27
That's fine. Yeah, yeah. Likely story.
Tara
01:27:30
230 million
Dave
01:27:31
230 million from Tara. Dan.
Dan
01:27:33
I said a hundred and thirty-three million.
Dave
01:27:35
Oh, it looks like Tara thinks better of Billy Joel than uh Dan does.
Dan
01:27:39
Clearly.
Sarah
01:27:40
One forty four
Dave
01:27:41
144. All right. The actual number is 431 million. So
Tara
01:27:47
Well
Dave
01:27:47
Tara will take that.
Sarah
01:27:49
Wow
Dave
01:27:49
Three points. Is my life by Billy Joel his most popular song on Spotify? We've got
Dan
01:27:55
No
Dave
01:27:55
no, no, and no, and you are all correct.
Tara
01:27:55
No
Dan
01:27:56
way.
Tara
01:27:56
way
Dave
01:27:58
What is the most popular Billy Joel song? Let's Dan
Dan
01:28:00
Let's do it together, say
Dave
01:28:01
take first crack.
Dan
01:28:02
Updown Girl.
Sarah
01:28:02
We
Dave
01:28:03
Uptown Girls correct, yes.
Sarah
01:28:03
didn't start the fire.
Tara
01:28:03
Uh Is that true? I would have said one of the like I love you just the way you are
Dave
01:28:08
One point four
Tara
01:28:08
or some
Dave
01:28:09
billion views, or listens, I guess.
Tara
01:28:11
Damn. Hmm.
Dave
01:28:13
Next theme.
Sarah
01:28:14
Incorrect Wow
Clip
01:28:21
See no one told you that was gonna be this way.
Dave
01:28:27
All right. Everybody's locked in Tara. What's that show?
Tara
01:28:30
Friends
Dave
01:28:31
Wrong. Dan.
Dan
01:28:35
Friends
Dave
01:28:36
Friends, Sarah,
Sarah
01:28:38
Friends
Dave
01:28:38
friends, alright everybody got a point there. I'll be there for you by the Rembrandts. How many plays for that on Spotify?
Tara
01:28:47
This is my highest answer yet, six hundred million.
Dave
01:28:49
Wow, six hundred million Dan.
Dan
01:28:51
And I feel like it might be low at 600 million.
Dave
01:28:55
Oh, Sarah
Sarah
01:28:57
I agree. Eight hundred million.
Tara
01:28:59
Shit.
Dave
01:28:59
You are all over
Tara
01:29:00
Whoa, really?
Dave
01:29:01
three hundred sixteen million
Tara
01:29:04
Crazy.
Sarah
01:29:05
Cause you never have to play it on Spotify 'cause it's always on at the bank
Tara
01:29:07
Cause it's on all the time.
Dan
01:29:09
It's true.
Tara
01:29:09
Or you can go to a Rambaran show and watch them open and close with it, probably.
Dave
01:29:14
Yeah. Most popular song by the Rembrandt
Tara
01:29:17
Certainly.
Dan
01:29:18
Yeah
Sarah
01:29:19
Jeez
Dave
01:29:19
Yeah, of course. All right, this is question nana na na nineteen nineteen
Clip
01:29:27
If you're out on the road feeling lonely and so comfortable, all you have to do
Tara
01:29:38
Once again, are you going with this version or the original version?
Dave
01:29:40
Uh original
Dan
01:29:41
Original.
Dave
01:29:41
by the Lux of it.
Tara
01:29:41
Okay.
Dan
01:29:42
Yeah.
Tara
01:29:42
Alright.
Dave
01:29:43
I didn't know it was a cover.
Tara
01:29:44
Well, it's by Carol King, but it's Carol King and her daughter.
Dave
01:29:47
Oh, okay. Okay, everybody is locked in. Tara. The show is.
Tara
01:29:53
Get more girls.
Dave
01:29:53
Dan, the show is
Dan
01:29:55
The show is Gilmore Girls.
Dave
01:29:56
Sarah.
Sarah
01:29:57
Only thing they did right
Dave
01:29:59
Wow, shots
Sarah
01:29:59
Gilmore Girls
Dan
01:30:00
Wow.
Dave
01:30:00
fired
Sarah
01:30:01
Yeah. Fuck them
Dave
01:30:02
One point for everybody.
Sarah
01:30:03
kids.
Dave
01:30:04
Now where you lead, I will follow by Carol King and daughter sometimes. How many plays on Spotify for that song?
Tara
01:30:11
Five hundred million
Dave
01:30:12
500 million. Holy shit.
Tara
01:30:15
She's a popular artist.
Dan
01:30:15
I'm going down to ninety
Dave
01:30:15
Dan.
Dan
01:30:16
mi
Dave
01:30:17
90 million.
Dan
01:30:17
ninety
Dave
01:30:17
Alright, Sarah D.
Dan
01:30:17
million
Dave
01:30:18
Bunding, yours to win.
Sarah
01:30:20
Right in the midseas, two hundo.
Dave
01:30:22
Nope. 36 million.
Sarah
01:30:25
That's it?
Dan
01:30:25
No.
Dave
01:30:25
That's it.
Tara
01:30:26
Wow, crazy.
Sarah
01:30:26
Um
Dave
01:30:27
Alright.
Sarah
01:30:27
All right.
Dave
01:30:28
Is that Carol King's proper? Most popular song on Spotify.
Tara
01:30:32
No.
Dan
01:30:32
Not a chance
Dave
01:30:32
No. No. And yes, oh she's going against the grain, but it did not work this time.
Sarah
01:30:34
I thought it might be.
Dave
01:30:38
It is
Sarah
01:30:39
Oh well.
Dave
01:30:39
not her most popular song.
Dan
01:30:40
Is it Ur
Dave
01:30:41
What is?
Dan
01:30:42
I feel the earth move?
Tara
01:30:43
Natural woman
Dave
01:30:43
Pardon? Nope.
Dan
01:30:45
Oh not oh it's too late?
Sarah
01:30:46
You've got a friend?
Dave
01:30:46
It's too late.
Sarah
01:30:47
Oh, it's too late, sure.
Dan
01:30:48
It's too late
Tara
01:30:48
Oh, it's too late.
Dan
01:30:49
in
Dave
01:30:49
333
Dan
01:30:49
okay, thing
Sarah
01:30:50
Sure.
Dave
01:30:51
million plays. Alright, we're getting towards it.
Sarah
01:30:53
That seems low
Dave
01:30:54
Two more questions left. Here is your penultimate theme.
Clip
01:30:58
My roots are planted in the past, all my life is changing fast. Who I am is who I wanna be
Sarah
01:31:09
Oh
Tara
01:31:09
Oh my God, this is so hard.
Sarah
01:31:11
fuck
Dan
01:31:12
I know, I yeah.
Dave
01:31:14
There is a path to the show, even if you've never watched, I think.
Tara
01:31:17
No no no I that wasn't the part that was hard.
Dave
01:31:19
All right. Well, shots fired.
Tara
01:31:20
Sorry, I meant I meant
Dave
01:31:22
I hope everybody else got it, or they're gonna feel stupid.
Tara
01:31:24
No.
Dave
01:31:25
Tari Ariana, what's that show?
Tara
01:31:27
Reba
Dave
01:31:27
It is Reba Dan. What is that show?
Dan
01:31:29
Riva. It's not heroes, that's for sure.
Dave
01:31:31
It 's not heroes. Sarah
Sarah
01:31:34
Reboot Las
Tara
01:31:35
Woo.
Sarah
01:31:36
Vegas
Tara
01:31:36
Okay, here's the reason here's what makes it hard. It was a meme on TikTok for a while. Of people using just the end of it, like
Dan
01:31:42
Oh, yeah.
Tara
01:31:44
a single mom who works two jobs, blah blah blah. So I don't know if that contributes to Spottis 5 plays, but in case it does, I went probably super high, 650 million.
Sarah
01:31:50
Yeah
Dave
01:31:53
Jesus, okay, Dan
Dan
01:31:55
I'll be down here with sixteen million.
Dave
01:31:58
and Sarah
Sarah
01:32:00
Creepy, sixteen
Dave
01:32:01
All right, you both get three points.
Dan
01:32:01
Ooh
Tara
01:32:03
Nice
Dave
01:32:04
36 million again.
Sarah
01:32:07
Jeez, Tara.
Dan
01:32:07
What
Dave
01:32:08
I'm a survivor is the name of that song by Reba McIntyre. Most popular song?
Tara
01:32:13
Oh, I said
Sarah
01:32:14
No
Tara
01:32:14
yes
Dave
01:32:15
Yes?
Dan
01:32:15
I mean, I said yes, but
Dave
01:32:16
Yes and no. Guess what, Sarah D. Bunting? You've done it again!
Tara
01:32:20
She's done
Dan
01:32:20
Yeah
Tara
01:32:21
again
Dave
01:32:22
Number one song with s one hundred seventy million plays, fancy
Sarah
01:32:26
Yeah.
Dave
01:32:27
Fancy. All right.
Sarah
01:32:28
D did I mention Mark as a co host?
Dan
01:32:30
Yeah.
Sarah
01:32:30
'Cause he is a lot of reeb formation.
Dave
01:32:35
Here comes your last theme
Tara
01:32:37
Okay
Dave
01:32:37
of regulation.
Clip
01:32:44
Just a good old boy, never meaning no harm
Dave
01:32:51
Okay, there is theme. Everybody's writing down the show, the number of plays on Spotify, and whether that is that artist's number one Spotify listing.
Sarah
01:33:00
Oh, fuck. Oh, okay.
Dave
01:33:03
Some painful decisions being made here by the looks of it. Tari Ariana, what's that show?
Tara
01:33:08
The Dukes of Hazard
Dave
01:33:09
The Dukes of Hazard, Dan?
Dan
01:33:09
Oh couldn't get it
Dave
01:33:12
Really? Oh dear. And
Dan
01:33:13
Well now
Dave
01:33:14
sir.
Sarah
01:33:14
Uh, yeah, I had them
Dave
01:33:16
All right, Dukes.
Sarah
01:33:16
do boys.
Dave
01:33:17
Alright. Points for point for Tara and Sarah. Now, good old boys by Wayland Jennings.
Dan
01:33:22
,
Dave
01:33:23
How many plays on Spotify, Tara? Dan?
Dan
01:33:28
A hundred
Dave
01:33:29
Sarah?
Sarah
01:33:30
One fifteen
Dave
01:33:32
Tari Ariano, you're one million off.
Tara
01:33:34
No
Dave
01:33:35
Eighty-one
Sarah
01:33:36
Oh
Dave
01:33:36
million.
Dan
01:33:36
Wow.
Tara
01:33:37
wow
Sarah
01:33:37
wow. Well played.
Dave
01:33:38
Okay, now Whalen Jennings number one song on Spotify, Is It Good Old Boys?
Tara
01:33:44
I said no
Dave
01:33:45
Dan.
Dan
01:33:46
I said yes.
Dave
01:33:47
Sarah.
Sarah
01:33:48
I was tortured about it, so I put no
Dave
01:33:50
All right, here's what I'm gonna do. I want the no people to justify their no
Tara
01:33:54
Uh oh, just because I I don't know any of his other songs, but it's Wayland Jennings, so I'm assuming that he has ones that are not from TV.
Dave
01:34:03
All right. No points for you. Sarah.
Sarah
01:34:05
Yeah, I mean he was a big outlaw country guy, and there have to have been ones, like, I don't know, he's not Wichita
Dave
01:34:08
Yeah. Yeah.
Sarah
01:34:13
linemen, but he must have had one like that. But I just don't know it because I'm from New Jersey and
Dave
01:34:18
All right, here's what I was thinking.
Sarah
01:34:19
We don't know these things.
Dave
01:34:20
Technically, that is his number one song on Spotify. However, he did the Highway Man. with the highway men. And that was the original answer when I got the game, and I didn't really want to be a super jerk, so I thought if you mentioned the W
Sarah
01:34:29
Right.
Tara
01:34:33
Uh-huh.
Dave
01:34:35
uh Highway Man, I would give you the point.
Tara
01:34:35
Oh, okay.
Dave
01:34:37
That is three hundred fifty two
Sarah
01:34:37
Oh
Dave
01:34:38
million plays
Sarah
01:34:39
I knew there was a man in there somewhere, just wrong
Dan
01:34:39
Oh
Dave
01:34:40
to
Dan
01:34:40
wow.
Dave
01:34:41
Yeah.
Tara
01:34:41
Okay, so does Dan get the point?
Sarah
01:34:42
one. It was
Dave
01:34:43
Dan gets a point.
Tara
01:34:43
Because he said yes? Okay.
Dave
01:34:44
Yep. All right. Let's hear the regulation scores
Tara
01:34:49
Okay, give me a second
Dave
01:34:51
Doot doot
Sarah
01:34:51
This
Dave
01:34:52
doot doot
Sarah
01:34:52
uh game was fun as hell, by the way.
Dave
01:34:53
thinking of it, thinking of it, making the points
Tara
01:34:54
Twenty forty -four or twenty
Dave
01:34:57
add up to
Tara
01:34:58
forty.
Sarah
01:34:59
Oh
Dave
01:34:59
the number
Sarah
01:34:59
my god.
Dave
01:35:00
totals
Sarah
01:35:00
Also, I'm high on Sharpie
Dave
01:35:01
we will hear.
Tara
01:35:02
We are all really close, and I apologize if I scored it wrong, but I have Dan with 44, Sarah with 46, me with 48.
Sarah
01:35:02
fumes.
Dave
01:35:11
Ooh, alright.
Dan
01:35:11
Nice.
Sarah
01:35:12
Wow, well
Dave
01:35:13
That was a close one.
Sarah
01:35:14
done.
Dave
01:35:14
All right, tiebreaker.
Tara
01:35:15
Yeah.
Dan
01:35:16
Yep
Dave
01:35:16
All right, we will just
Sarah
01:35:17
Sure
Dave
01:35:18
do it all, and then whoever has the most points for this question will take it.
Tara
01:35:23
Okay.
Clip
01:35:24
I don't want a way for others to be over a won't no going down with it.
Dave
01:35:34
Now I suspect this is gonna come down to the bidding, but let's see here.
Tara
01:35:37
Of course. I already put away my slips, so you gotta go on the book. It is Dawson's Creek.
Dave
01:35:43
Dawson's Creek, Dan
Dan
01:35:44
That would be Dawson's Creek.
Dave
01:35:46
Sarah
Sarah
01:35:48
D C
Dave
01:35:48
All right, DC, good enough. Everybody's got their first point still tied up. Let's work this backwards. I don't want to wait by Paula Cole.
Tara
01:35:55
Mm-hmm.
Dave
01:35:57
Her most popular song, Yes or No.
Tara
01:35:59
Yes
Dave
01:36:00
Dan.
Dan
01:36:00
I yeah, it is
Dave
01:36:02
Sarah.
Sarah
01:36:02
Yes.
Dave
01:36:03
Alright, you're all correct. It's still all tied up.
Tara
01:36:04
, here
Dave
01:36:05
Now, how many plays did I Don't Wanna Wait
Tara
01:36:05
we go
Dave
01:36:09
get on Spotify as of October 2026?
Tara
01:36:13
I have two hundred
Dave
01:36:14
200 million, Dan?
Dan
01:36:15
One twenty
Dave
01:36:16
120, Sarah?
Sarah
01:36:18
Two fifty two.
Dave
01:36:19
Dan Rogge, you have won!
Tara
01:36:20
Dan
Dave
01:36:22
144 million for Paula
Dan
01:36:24
Wow
Sarah
01:36:24
That's it?
Dave
01:36:25
Cole on Spotify.
Tara
01:36:25
Good job, Dan.
Sarah
01:36:25
Dang
Dave
01:36:27
Nicely done.
Dan
01:36:27
Thank you.
Dave
01:36:28
That was fun.
Tara
01:36:28
Yeah, that's a great game.
Dave
01:36:29
I really like that.
Dan
01:36:29
Mm-hmm.
Tara
01:36:29
You should do that again
Sarah
01:36:30
That is a really fun one.
Dave
01:36:30
Yeah.
Dan
01:36:30
Great.
Clip
01:36:37
Tara, you're not going to be a little bit more than a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit
Tara
01:36:38
Me.
Dave
01:36:38
Uh, thank you, John
Tara
01:36:40
Yeah, thank you, John.
Dave
01:36:40
Connors, for that one.
Sarah
01:36:40
Wow, that was awesome.
Tara
01:36:41
You're smart
Dave
01:36:42
That is it for another episode of Extra Hot Great. We hack slash and tenderized our way through Crystal Lake before going around the dial with stops at below. 911 Original Rays, 911 Nashville, Matchbox of the Movie, and The Good Wife. Dan, Sarah, and Tara voted to put LookAround You's computer episode into the canon. Thanks, gang. Thing. We crowned winners and losers of the week, and Tara was a winner of this week's game time from John. Next up, it's Phony on Friday's extra, extra hot grade. Remember Guys, why wonder you oh
Clip
01:37:22
We're listening.
Dave
01:37:25
peanut arms. I am David T. Cole, and on behalf of Tar Ariano
Tara
01:37:30
I gotta go clean out my hair sump.
Dave
01:37:30
, Sarah D. Vadick
Sarah
01:37:35
Bear, come
Dave
01:37:36
and Dan Rogge
Dan
01:37:38
Merry Ant Miss Eve, everybody.
Dave
01:37:40
Thanks for listening. We'll see you next time right here on Extra Hot Great.
Clip
01:37:56
If you live in the Bournemouth area and think you may have seen Bournemouth, please do not approach him as he is fitted with a powerful computer program that can make you piss yourself.