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The Outsiders | S1E15
Episode 1515th November 2023 • Retromade • Retromade
00:00:00 01:30:32

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We continue our exploration of the best of the 80s & 90s…with our Everyman, Patrick Swayze.

This time we’ll travel back to March of 1983 for the coming-of-age crime drama with an incredible ensemble cast of up-and-coming stars: The Outsiders.

As a special treat, today I’m joined by Kyle Pederson, co-host of the Rocky series podcast called One More Round https://www.youtube.com/@onemoreroundtherockyseries6976/videos

Please get in touch to tell me what you think - RetromadePodcast@gmail.com

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Want to offer a tip in support of the show: https://retromade.captivate.fm/support

Transcripts

Katie:

Hello.

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Hello, I'm Katie and welcome to

Retro Made Pop Culture Rewind.

3

:

Let's continue the exploration of

the best of the eighties and nineties

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:

with our every man, Patrick Swayze.

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:

time we're gonna be traveling back

to March of:

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:

age crime drama with an incredible

cast up and coming stars, the

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outsiders, as a special treat.

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:

Today I am joined by Kyle Peterson, who

I'm lucky enough to spend every other

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:

Sunday morning with co-hosting the Rocky

Series Podcast called One More Round.

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:

Thank you so much for

joining me on Retro Made.

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:

Kyle: Thank you for having me and

I dare say this seems a little more

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polished than the Rocky Series podcast.

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I think you, you run a

pretty tight chip over here.

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Katie: I try.

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I try.

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Kyle: Hopefully Ryan didn't hear that, but

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Katie: No, he's a consummate professional

and he's just an old pro at it.

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plus we've seen rakia a gazillion

times, so there's no, no prep work

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needs to be done, really on our side.

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Anyway, Brian does all the work.

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I think we'll start by opening

the time capsule from March of

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1983.

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Kyle, were you even born yet?

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Kyle: No, I was born in March of 1984,

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Katie: Oh,

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Kyle: I wasn't even conceived quite yet.

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That was three months

before I was conceived.

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Roughly

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Katie: well, I was,

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I guess I would be a toddler.

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I was over, yeah.

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Kyle: you be about two.

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you're my sister's age.

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Like I have an older sister Because

you graduated in 99, I'm guessing.

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Katie: Yes.

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Kyle: yeah.

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Katie: August of 81, so it was like

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Kyle: Oh,

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Katie: a half.

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Kyle: sister's August 81.

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Yeah, she's August 3rd.

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Yeah.

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Katie: August 8th.

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Kyle: Whoa.

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Yeah.

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Pretty close

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Katie: August.

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We're us Leos we're, It's a whole thing.

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since you weren't born yet, but you did

have an older sister, and assuming you

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watched some of this, some of this might

be familiar to you, like in syndication

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or just being alive in the world.

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Kyle: Oh, sure.

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Yeah.

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'cause

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Katie: yeah.

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Kyle: if you think about, say

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like

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you're born and then your earliest

memories are you maybe four or five

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years old, something like that.

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So my early years, earliest

memories would be, I can remember

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when I was three actually.

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so 87.

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But you think like, how much

has changed in four years?

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Not a ton.

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So that'd be like us remembering 2019.

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The world doesn't look other than safe.

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The obvious event that happened in 2020.

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Katie: Mm-Hmm.

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Kyle: actual look of the world and

the way people talked or dressed and

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stuff isn't substantially different.

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So a lot of things seem kind of

familiar, even though the movie's

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obviously not set in the eighties.

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Katie: Correct.

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And that is one of the things, we'll

get into that, but I, to that point,

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I think that is one of the things

that helps a movie seem dated is

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if it's like a period piece of

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Kyle: Yeah,

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Katie: It doesn't,

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Kyle: yeah.

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and I like the levels of detail.

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Like for example, you see prices in

certain areas of the movie, like the

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price of gas, or there's the scene

in the grocery store and it has

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like the price of bacon and stuff.

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And I'm a nerd, so I'm

looking it up on my phone.

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So like the price of gas, for example,

is like 39 tenths a gallon, but that'd

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be about three 50 today from 1966.

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So I'm like, someone did the math.

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Katie: Mm-Hmm.

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Kyle: And,

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Katie: Well.

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Kyle: and I like that.

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Katie: This was a pro,

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Kyle: Yeah,

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Katie: Ford Coppola, which we'll get

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into, but he knew a thing

or two about movie making,

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Kyle: exactly.

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Katie: But before we get into the

Outsiders, we wanna set that stage,

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because it came out in March of 1983.

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Now, have to pipe in if you, if

your parents talked about these or

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if you're aware of any of these,

or watched them in syndication.

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according to Nielsen ratings,

the top shows were Dallas Mash,

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and this was actually M's.

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Final season, 83 Magnum PI Dynasty,

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three's Company.

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Did you

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watch that in syndication ever?

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Kyle: Uh,

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Katie: loved

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Kyle: yeah, my grandpa

really liked three's company

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and I remember trying to like it as a kid.

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Probably reruns mine too, but.

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I didn't get it like it was above my head.

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And I think that's probably

a good thing for that age.

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But even like ma, I'd watch MASH

and stuff, like there's always

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reruns of these shows going

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Katie: Yep.

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Kyle: and, but that's back when you

just had to watch whatever's on tv.

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Like you can't just stream

whatever you feel like.

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Katie: exactly.

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Yeah.

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And so there were a

lot of reruns, I think.

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I think I saw a lot of things

like that were, 'cause I had

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older sisters as well, so I

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saw things that were

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beyond my years,

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so to speak.

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Kyle: yeah.

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'cause you could, like I

said, you couldn't pick.

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and I remember

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watching like cheers and things like

that, and I think now I'm like, I have

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a 10 year old daughter and there's no

way she'll, she'd sit through cheers.

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Like, not happening.

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Katie: The

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attention spans have changed.

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Kyle: Yeah.

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That, well, that, that's

another thing too.

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It's like I actually have a hard

time watching a movie with her

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in general, like getting her to

sit for an hour and a half, so.

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Yeah, they like to it's tos and, YouTube

shorts and you just smaller videos.

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So this is just the endless

cycle of the older generation

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harping on the younger generation.

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I'm sure

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Katie: Yeah,

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Kyle: they'll do the same

thing with their kids too.

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Katie: it's true.

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But I mean, how much smaller can we

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get?

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I mean, will they just, I,

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can't imagine what

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their kids will be

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watching

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Kyle: Like I

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Katie: won't be watching anything.

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Kyle: first came out for example,

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and it was like, video's under a minute.

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I'm like, what's the point of that?

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And now it's like, it's, you get

in this void where you're watching

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it forever and then you stop

watching it and you feel like shit.

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Can I say that on the podcast?

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Could I say, okay, cool.

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Katie: can

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Kyle: Alright.

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Katie: yeah, I'm all for cursing.

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yeah.

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It's crazy.

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It is, and you're right.

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Like our parents said the same, similar

things about us, but, I never watched

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Falcon Crest, but it was also one of

the popular shows as was the Love Boat.

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I've

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never seen the Love Boat.

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Ryan thinks I would like it,

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Kyle: Oh, is that right?

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Yeah.

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I've never seen Love Boat either,

or Falcon Chris, honestly.

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Even Magnum pi, like I've seen shots

of it and stuff, but I've never

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Katie: Same.

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Kyle: watched an episode.

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I don't know why

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there were never reruns of that.

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But then there were reruns of three's

company and Mash and stuff or Cheers, or

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Katie: good point.

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Kyle: I don't know who's in charge of

deciding what reruns you should show, but

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whatever.

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Katie: I agree.

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Yeah.

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The, A team, was

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their season or their series premiere

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Kyle: Right?

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Katie: for the, A

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team our, clubber Lang

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Kyle: That's right.

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That's right.

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Katie: in that, AKA Mr.

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T, the Jeffersons and I have seen that

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in syndication quite a bit.

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it's pretty good.

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Kyle: Never watched the Jeffersons either.

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Katie: Really

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Kyle: Yeah,

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Katie: New Heart.

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New

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Kyle: no.

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Katie: That's pretty old.

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I remember.

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I remember about New Heart is, They were

like these three guys that hung out and

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I can't remember what the guy's name.

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He's like, this is my brother Darrell

and this is my other brother Darrell.

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Kyle: Okay.

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Katie: Yeah.

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one day at a time.

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That's the Valerie Burelli one.

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I never got into that show, like reruns or

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anything.

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And then Knots Landing,

I think is another soap.

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Kyle: Hmm.

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Katie: So some of the shows that,

so there's a few notable finales and

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notable premieres that I wanted to

bring up that weren't necessarily

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like in the top Nielsen RA ratings.

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So Square pegs.

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I never saw

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that.

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But that, was,

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Jessica Parker.

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Kyle: What was that right?

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Katie: Yeah,

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was one of her early roles.

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Laverne and Shirley Archie Bunker's Place.

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Taxi and

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Kyle: I like taxi as a kid.

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I don't know why.

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Like I, I like the

opening scene, especially.

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Katie: Yeah,

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Kyle: I think partially too.

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'cause I liked back to the back

to the future movies as a kid

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Katie: Oh,

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Kyle: and Christopher Lloyd

was in Taxi and his character

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was just so out to lunch.

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Too funny.

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And I also liked Danny DeVito.

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He was in a lot of films

and he was in taxi.

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So, yeah, I enjoyed that show.

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Katie: Tony

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Kyle: Oh yeah.

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So of course to, yeah.

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'cause I used to like,

who's the boss as well,

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Katie: Mm-Hmm.

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Kyle: and he was in the

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Katie: the boss

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Kyle: Yeah,

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Katie: did you ever, so

there's two notable premieres,

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mama's family and Webster.

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Are you familiar Webster?

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That Emmanuel Lewis.

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He was the little kid, adopted by like,

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a white family.

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Kyle: no, I never saw that one.

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Katie: remember where they were.

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I remember they had a dumb

waiter in their house and

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Webster would get in it and don't know.

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Kyle: I.

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Katie: that's like what I

remember watching about Webster

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and I loved Mama's family.

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There were of this.

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It must have been like on

Saturday or Sunday mornings,

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because I remember

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watching it as a kid,

like in the summertime.

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Kyle: yes, of course.

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Summertime tv where you're

desperate to watch anything

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Katie: Yeah.

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it was funny.

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I would still watch.

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It's,

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quite good.

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I like it, but it's so eighties, early

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Kyle: right?

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Katie: fact.

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Yeah.

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did you, you,

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a like Saturday morning cartoon kid?

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Kyle: Oh, for sure.

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Yeah.

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It's funny too, because like we had

cable off and on when I was growing up,

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so I had cable a little bit as a kid,

and then we moved out like outside of

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the city where they didn't offer cable.

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So, and we're not, it, we didn't,

we couldn't afford to get one of

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those huge satellite dishes that,

you know, the ones with a concrete

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foundation in your backyard.

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Katie: Yeah.

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Kyle: so like I had what we

call it peasant view here, which

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is like your three channels.

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Katie: I've never heard

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Kyle: yeah.

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that's, everyone here calls that.

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Well here,

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everyone here, back in the day

used to call that peasant view.

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You'd have three or four channels

that just came in through the air and

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you'd have your antenna on your tv.

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So I had that for probably

the majority of my childhood.

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So I don't know, like there was limited,

like they're basically just be like

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cartoons on Saturday morning, I think

may either cartoons or the news.

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Right?

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And so,

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Katie: So you were gonna

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Kyle: yes,

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Katie: cartoons?

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Kyle: for sure,

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Katie: of the two when, yeah.

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Did you I have

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these fond memories of eating a

bowl of cereal in front of the TV

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Kyle: Oh yeah.

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Katie: watching cartoons.

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what cereal did you eat

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Kyle: Okay.

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Um,

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my parents never bought sugared

cereal unless it was like

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Christmas or your birthday.

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Katie: Oh wow.

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Kyle: I don't like it

eating now to this day.

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I can eat it, but I find

it way too much sugar.

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So like

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Katie: Yeah, it is, yeah.

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Kyle: Cheerios, like normal

Cheerios, not like Frosted Cheerios.

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shredded Wheat Shreddies,

rice Krispies cornflakes.

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Like just like your basic cereals.

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Katie: oh my gosh.

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I'm so American because even with

oh, I did eat the sugar cereal.

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Love it.

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Still do.

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But Rice Krispies for example,

we would have, we would

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always have Rice Krispies, but

I would literally put sugar

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Kyle: Oh yeah.

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Yeah.

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I would too.

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especially if my parents weren't

around, you just dump a shit ton

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of sugar on your Rice Krispies.

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And then your milk tasted like

absurdly sweet at the end.

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Katie: Yep.

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Kyle: Yeah.

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Katie: so in 83, the cartoon we have

Charlie Brown and the Snoopy Show.

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The new Scooby and Scrappy show.

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Kyle: Yeah,

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Katie: I know a lot of people hate

on Scrappy Do, but I didn't mind

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Kyle: Yeah, he's all right.

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Katie: shirt tails, which I loved.

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The Smurfs, and the Chipmunks,

bugs Bunny and the Roadrunner Show.

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Those were kind of the big ones.

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And then, I don't think it

was on Saturday mornings.

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I'm not sure when it originally aired.

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I remember watching this show, like

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After School

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Inspector

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Kyle: Oh shit.

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Katie: premiered in

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Kyle: Yeah.

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Inspector Gadget was like a treat,

like I could never, I never seemed to

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catch it, but if I did, I was always

like super happy when it came on.

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yeah, bugs Bunny, and then there

was this Canadian one called like

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the raccoons or something like that.

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And the villain was like Cyril Sneer.

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Katie: I heard, I've heard

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Kyle: yeah.

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.

Katie: we didn't have it.

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Yeah.

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Kyle: I kind of liked that.

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I don't think it was that

good, but, that was on a lot.

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I feel like there were other

cartoons as well in the nineties.

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I think the nineties is better for Okay.

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Heman and Shira were big.

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Katie: Oh

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Kyle: okay.

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Katie: it.

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Kyle: And then if

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in the eighties, if you were

a kid, especially a boy,

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ninja Turtles was everything.

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So that was my go-to cartoon for sure.

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But there's,

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I feel, I have to, if I had more

time to think about this, I could

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name more, but I feel like the early

nineties had a ton of great cartoons.

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Katie: Yeah.

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Kyle: Yeah.

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I think the nineties is, I think early

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nineties was better than

the eighties for cartoons.

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I'm just gonna late

eighties, early nineties.

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But it sounds like the

cartoons early eighties.

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I don't think so.

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Katie: well, I, yeah, I'm

gonna say mid eighties

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into the early nineties was probably

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Kyle: Yeah.

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Yeah.

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Okay.

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I agree.

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I agree with that.

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Yeah,

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I always liked Bugs Bunny

though, in Roadrunner.

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I always enjoyed that.

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That was

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probably my best old

school cartoon I'd watch.

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Katie: I also liked Tom and Jerry a lot.

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Again, I think a lot of

these were on after school.

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I must have caught them

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bef like coming home

from school with a snack.

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Kyle: Did you, I know it's not

a cartoon, but did you ever

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watch Degrassi Junior High?

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Katie: Yes.

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You know what?

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'cause it's Canadian,

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Kyle: Yeah, it's in Toronto.

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Katie: We actually watched it in school.

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Kyle: Yeah.

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Because they, that, that show was

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actually really edgy.

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Like it would talk about

all these issues and stuff.

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it would talk about abuse,

alcoholism, teen pregnancy.

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'cause the character Spike got pregnant.

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Katie: Yes.

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Oh my god.

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You remembered her name.

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Kyle: Oh, I'm actually

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watching that with my daughter right now.

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Like it's on, I think it's

on Prime or something.

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Katie: Does She, like it?

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Kyle: She, you know what she loves

judging, people's clothes and

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hairstyles and making fun of it.

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.

Katie: She's right.

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She's my

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girl.

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Kyle: Yeah.

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No, you two would actually

get along really well.

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She'd like you.

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yeah, and then they had like, abortion and

in the high school, because high school

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was like late eighties, early nineties,

like one of the characters got aids.

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people were smoking pot.

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Like it was just like

one thing after another.

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but I lived after Grassy Junior High,

Degrassi High after school as a kid.

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Katie: yeah, remember that.

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I guess that was like the, the,

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ultimate like after school special,

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Kyle: YI find it funny now though, 'cause

they all have these Ontario accents and

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that's sort of like the stereotypical

Canadian like abbo and stuff like that.

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And I hear that in their accent.

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They're like, oh, what's that?

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Abbo?

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Katie: Yes, they do.

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do.

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Oh, so that's the, that's

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Kyle: Yeah.

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Yeah.

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Like that show.

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Yeah.

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That accent's from Ontario.

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That show is filmed in Toronto.

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It's like a suburb of

Toronto called Otoko.

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and so it's funny that school

looks like my daughter's school.

454

:

Like they were built around the same time.

455

:

I think they just built them all the same.

456

:

Katie: yeah, I'm sure.

457

:

Cookie cutter.

458

:

some of the midday programming,

459

:

American

460

:

Kyle: Yeah.

461

:

Katie: fat

462

:

Kyle: I

463

:

Katie: and the Cosby

464

:

Kyle: love Fat Elbert as a kid.

465

:

American Gladiator.

466

:

I loved that show.

467

:

That was the best.

468

:

Katie: I feel like that might've been,

469

:

when did

470

:

Kyle: Is that,

471

:

Katie: like

472

:

Kyle: nineties?

473

:

Katie: like late eighties,

474

:

Kyle: Yeah.

475

:

Katie: nineties maybe.

476

:

Kyle: Okay.

477

:

So a little bit past our time period here.

478

:

Katie: And I hadn't, I'd

never heard of this Thunder.

479

:

The

480

:

Barbarian.

481

:

Have you heard of that?

482

:

Kyle: no, I haven't.

483

:

Katie: you watched this,

please let me know.

484

:

Kyle: Honestly, for this segment of the

show, I feel like Ryan would've been a

485

:

much better guest 'cause he's 10 years

older than me, so he would remember

486

:

everything from this time period,

487

:

Katie: I know he was on the big trouble

488

:

in Little China episode, which was 86,

489

:

Kyle: right?

490

:

Katie: so Yeah, I know when I was

going through this, I'm like, crap.

491

:

wasn't even born yet, probably,

but, you watch wrestling as a kid?

492

:

Kyle: Yeah.

493

:

Yeah.

494

:

I liked wrestling.

495

:

Not like Ryan likes wrestling,

496

:

like he knows everything about it.

497

:

But yeah, I liked wrestling like

Hulk Hogan and Jake the snake, and.

498

:

there's this Japanese guy, Yoko Zuna.

499

:

He was like a sumu type of guy.

500

:

There's even two Canadian characters.

501

:

They were like, they looked like Mounties

and they had these Quebec accents.

502

:

So they spoke, yeah, like

they sounded like this one.

503

:

They spoke, you know, like

the French Canadian accent.

504

:

.

Katie: were, I don't remember them.

505

:

Kyle: Yeah.

506

:

There was this

507

:

like showdown they had, it was like the

All America team against the foreign

508

:

fanatics and then the foreign fanatics.

509

:

It was like Lex Luther and Yoko

Zuna and these two Canadian guys

510

:

and like a couple other characters.

511

:

And I,

512

:

Katie: Why was Lex foreign?

513

:

Kyle: I mean it was it Lex Luther?

514

:

Maybe it was some other, it

was like this German guy.

515

:

Maybe I'm

516

:

Katie: Okay.

517

:

Kyle: confused.

518

:

But yeah, I of course wanted the

foreign team to win, but they did not

519

:

Katie: You can't have that.

520

:

America's

521

:

Kyle: but like wrestling is

big in like Western Canada.

522

:

a lot of those guy, like Brett

Hart is from Canada and like a few

523

:

of those other guys are as well.

524

:

Katie: okay.

525

:

that makes sense.

526

:

Kyle: like there's a thing, there

was a thing here called stampede

527

:

wrestling that was kinda similar

that, that went on in the seventies.

528

:

And yeah, WWF would always

come through Canada.

529

:

Like I'm sure Ryan has

been to a lot of them.

530

:

Katie: I've never

531

:

been

532

:

Kyle: Yeah, same.

533

:

Katie: but I watched it with my grandpa on

534

:

Kyle: The most redneck thing I've

ever been to is a monster truck rally.

535

:

And also my dad used to take me to

these things called demolition derbies,

536

:

where,

537

:

Katie: How is that different

from a monster truck

538

:

Kyle: well, usually there isn't a monster

truck there, but it's just people in

539

:

these cars smashing into each other

540

:

Katie: Oh,

541

:

Kyle: where like the monster

truck rally has that.

542

:

But then also these monster trucks

come in and crush the cars and

543

:

do jumps and stuff like that.

544

:

So like a demolition derby is like a poor

man's version of a monster truck rally.

545

:

Katie: Got it.

546

:

Never did not.

547

:

Well, I'm a girl,

548

:

but no, we didn't.

549

:

We didn't do that.

550

:

Kyle: Too good for demolition derbies.

551

:

Katie: I,

552

:

Kyle: You just have sisters?

553

:

Yeah.

554

:

do you have any brothers?

555

:

Katie: Yeah.

556

:

It's

557

:

all it is.

558

:

Yeah.

559

:

We're a family of, there's three girls,

560

:

Kyle: Okay.

561

:

Yeah.

562

:

Katie: would not have

been up our alley at all.

563

:

so let's move on to the,

music, top 10 Billboards from

564

:

this week, March 25th, 1983.

565

:

I guarantee you know, a lot of these,

566

:

the

567

:

Kyle: I'm sure.

568

:

Katie: one

569

:

song was Billie Jean,

570

:

Kyle: Oh, of course.

571

:

I thought for sure it's gonna

be something Michael Jackson

572

:

related.

573

:

Katie: Yep.

574

:

Yep.

575

:

then Culture

576

:

Clubs.

577

:

Do you really wanna

578

:

Hurt Me

579

:

Kyle: Oh

580

:

Katie: two.

581

:

Kyle: yeah.

582

:

Classic.

583

:

Katie: that's in a lot

of song or, movies, I

584

:

Kyle: Or even like that was a

big one in the wedding singer.

585

:

Katie: Oh, yeah.

586

:

Yeah.

587

:

Kyle: eighties theme movie, and that was

probably one of my first real exposures to

588

:

that song because that movie came out in

like the nineties when I was a teenager.

589

:

Like I'm sure I'd heard it

on the radio or whatever, but

590

:

Katie: Hungry Like The

Wolf by Duran Duran is

591

:

the number three song.

592

:

I'm sure you know that

593

:

Kyle: I,

594

:

Katie: on the radio.

595

:

Kyle: okay.

596

:

I'm really bad at song names.

597

:

Katie: Yeah,

598

:

Kyle: if you hum the tune, I'll be

like, yeah, I recognize that song, but

599

:

Katie: Yeah, Hungry.

600

:

I'm not, I No,

601

:

Kyle: Oh yeah.

602

:

Hungry

603

:

Katie: gonna do

604

:

Kyle: like the

605

:

Wolves.

606

:

yeah,

607

:

Katie: yeah.

608

:

Lionel Richie, I'm not a fan of

his, so, but he had the number

609

:

four song, it's called You Are?

610

:

So, I can't picture it 'cause I don't, I

never really listened to Lionel Richie.

611

:

but the number five song is Back on

the Chain Gang by the Pretenders.

612

:

I can picture that song.

613

:

Kenny Rogers and Sheena

614

:

Easton, we've got, tonight

615

:

Kyle: Oh, nice.

616

:

Katie: is number

617

:

Kyle: Yeah.

618

:

Katie: Mr.

619

:

Roberto

620

:

Kyle: Oh

621

:

Katie: by sticks.

622

:

Kyle: yes.

623

:

Katie: It's number seven.

624

:

Journey.

625

:

Of course there has to be

a journey song in here.

626

:

Number eight, separate Ways,

627

:

worlds Apart in Parentheses, worlds

628

:

Kyle: I thought, I was hoping you

would say, don't stop believing.

629

:

I don't know when that came out exactly,

630

:

Katie: one.

631

:

But this one's better, I think

632

:

Kyle: Okay.

633

:

Katie: only because

634

:

the one you referenced

is just so overplayed

635

:

Kyle: Yeah.

636

:

True.

637

:

Katie: you

638

:

Kyle: it's a victim of its own dominance.

639

:

Katie: Yes.

640

:

That's a

641

:

Kyle: That I ripped that off from Rocky,

642

:

uh,

643

:

Balboa.

644

:

They said that about Bass and Dixon,

that he's a victim of his own dominance.

645

:

Yeah.

646

:

Katie: I should have known that.

647

:

Kyle: See, that's not in the quizzes.

648

:

We do though.

649

:

See, you're like a head on the rocky qui.

650

:

Katie: to that

651

:

Kyle: I know.

652

:

But it's like stuff like that

that you don't happen to know.

653

:

It's never on the quizzes.

654

:

Katie: the super random

655

:

Kyle: Exactly.

656

:

Yeah.

657

:

Katie: nine is one-on-one

by Hall Oates, and number 10

658

:

is Twilight Zone by Golden Earring.

659

:

Kyle: Ah, yes.

660

:

Golden Earring.

661

:

Katie: in.

662

:

Kyle: I remember

663

:

specifically someone asked me once,

could you think of another song,

664

:

golden Earring is Done other than Radar

Love . And I guess that's one, yeah.

665

:

I, and then my mom was in the room.

666

:

She was like,

667

:

Katie: 10.

668

:

Kyle: she listed like

six or seven of them.

669

:

She's like, I bought that album.

670

:

It was really good.

671

:

Well, 'cause my mom was

like an adult at this time.

672

:

Right.

673

:

So yeah.

674

:

Katie: course.

675

:

Of course.

676

:

But

677

:

I didn't know, like I wouldn't

have been able to name another one

678

:

Kyle: Yeah, same.

679

:

Katie: have even been able to

680

:

name Radar Love.

681

:

I mean, I've heard of Golden Ear, but

682

:

Kyle: But you don't know Rad Love.

683

:

Oh, okay.

684

:

Katie: but I wouldn't have been

685

:

Kyle: Oh, I see.

686

:

Yeah.

687

:

Katie: from

688

:

Kyle: Yeah.

689

:

They're a Dutch band.

690

:

Katie: Oh

691

:

Kyle: funny how a lot of foreigners

when they sing don't sound foreign.

692

:

You know what I mean?

693

:

if they're singing in English,

694

:

Katie: What's that about?

695

:

Kyle: I don't know,

like British people like

696

:

Katie: why?

697

:

Kyle: Cole plays, uh, exception to that.

698

:

Like Chris Martin, he sounds British

when he sings, but like Adele and

699

:

a lot of other people, they seem to

lose the accent when they're singing.

700

:

Katie: like the Rolling

701

:

Kyle: Yeah,

702

:

Katie: so many British

703

:

Kyle: yeah.

704

:

Katie: Yeah.

705

:

Kyle: these Dutch people, I would

never have guessed they were Dutch.

706

:

Like when he sings in English,

he doesn't have an accent at all.

707

:

Katie: this is a phenomenon I've often

wondered about as well, and I'll bet

708

:

somebody knows why that is.

709

:

And if you do, please let me know.

710

:

Kyle: Yeah.

711

:

I think, okay, this is my unqualified

opinion here, but I think when you're

712

:

singing your mouth can't make the

same shapes and your like positioning

713

:

of your tongue is different.

714

:

So it's like a lot of the

motions you'd have to make to

715

:

have that accent you can't do.

716

:

that's my guess, but I don't really know.

717

:

Katie: I like it.

718

:

I

719

:

think that tracks.

720

:

Kyle: We'll go with that for now.

721

:

Katie: we're short on news and events that

I thought people might be interested in.

722

:

Before we get into the movie,

this was surprising to me.

723

:

Compact discs, were

724

:

introduced by Phillips and Sony.

725

:

1983.

726

:

Kyle: You know what's funny?

727

:

in the movie, the Wedding Singer, which

is supposed to be around this time, the

728

:

rich asshole guy who drew Barrymore is set

to marry, he brought home this CD player.

729

:

He's this costs like 600 bucks,

which like, god knows how much it's

730

:

now, but I probably like 1500 bucks.

731

:

But he is like, the sound

quality's outstanding.

732

:

And then Drew Barrymore is like, oh,

we should play some records on that.

733

:

He's like, no.

734

:

You play CDs, it's a CD player.

735

:

. But you remember this would be for me

late nine, say mid to late nineties

736

:

you'd have a disc vin playing your

737

:

Katie: yeah.

738

:

Kyle: CD and that thing would

skip if you looked at it wrong.

739

:

Katie: Yeah.

740

:

Well it was one of the newer

versions, like that was a big feature.

741

:

Is

742

:

it was, it had some sort of

balancing mechanism that it wasn't

743

:

Kyle: Yeah.

744

:

And it was managed, it was, sorry,

745

:

measured in seconds.

746

:

Like my CD player has what's

called like a three second skip.

747

:

And then the longer it was, the more you

could shake it around and my friends are

748

:

getting like five or ten second skips.

749

:

'cause they had newer versions.

750

:

so basically if you shook it where

it would cause a delay of less

751

:

than three seconds, you wouldn't

hear it like it would keep playing.

752

:

Katie: Got it.

753

:

Kyle: But yeah.

754

:

Now I think, not that

anyone uses disciplines.

755

:

I think the la latest versions

of them, you can like smack on

756

:

the table and they wouldn't skip.

757

:

But

758

:

Katie: And

759

:

we had those giant, like stereo systems

760

:

Kyle: yes,

761

:

Katie: too, like

762

:

that took

763

:

up.

764

:

Kyle: you'd have that in your room.

765

:

Like it'd make your room look cool

766

:

'cause you had a giant stereo system.

767

:

Katie: I can totally picture mine.

768

:

And there was a remote and

769

:

Kyle: And then like the

nice houses would have like

770

:

that in their living room behind like a

shelf with glass, glass cabinet doors.

771

:

And they'd have a thing with

all the cassettes or CDs

772

:

like neatly there and stuff.

773

:

And if you had a shittier

774

:

Katie: didn't ever have

one, like in our living

775

:

room.

776

:

It was like in my

777

:

Kyle: Well,

778

:

Katie: had one in our

779

:

Kyle: yeah.

780

:

But like some families would

have, like, they, they're always

781

:

like, look like metallic in color.

782

:

Like they'd look like, stainless

steel or something almost.

783

:

I.

784

:

They were huge and they had like a

bajillion knobs on it, which I don't

785

:

know what they're supposed to do.

786

:

Katie: Mm-Hmm?

787

:

Kyle: that would be like the

family sound system, which

788

:

would be the really nice one.

789

:

And then you'd have your almost boombox

looking sound system in your room.

790

:

Katie: Ooh, the boombox.

791

:

Kyle: Yeah,

792

:

Katie: Did you guys have a family sound

793

:

Kyle: no, I'm talking

about like nice houses,

794

:

Katie: I was like, we

795

:

Kyle: Yeah, no, I noticed that.

796

:

Okay.

797

:

So I grew up,

798

:

I didn't grow up like super poor, but

like I grew up in a solidly middle or

799

:

upper middle class town, but I was not

middle class, you know what I mean?

800

:

So it's like I was never in

poverty or anything, but like.

801

:

All my friends had more money than me.

802

:

So like when I go to their house, they're

like, notice all this stuff around

803

:

Katie: And then you come home and beg

your parents for, and they're like, God

804

:

Kyle: that, it reminds me of this Dave

Chappelle, skit where he is I grew up,

805

:

he's I didn't grow up in the ghetto.

806

:

He's I grew up just nice enough to be

poor around white people, . And he is I

807

:

come back from their house and be like,

mom, dad, you really gotta up your game.

808

:

Katie: They're like, I haven't heard that.

809

:

And I feel like I've heard

all of Dave Chappelle's stuff.

810

:

but yeah, I guess.

811

:

Considering they came out in I feel like I

812

:

didn't start getting CDs until like the

813

:

Kyle: Yeah.

814

:

Katie: nineties.

815

:

Kyle: because I think it was like

816

:

like you on the wedding singer,

you mentioned that CD player

817

:

is like 600 bucks, right?

818

:

And it's like no one is gonna spend

that unless you're really rich.

819

:

And so I think like people just

preferred to have cassettes.

820

:

Plus like you had the Walkman too, right?

821

:

So it's if you wanted to play

your, like you probably wouldn't

822

:

have got a disc one in 83.

823

:

So like your CD would be limited to

just your home, where if you had a

824

:

cassette you could play it at home,

but also bring it with you with

825

:

your Walkman, which would be great.

826

:

Katie: Yeah.

827

:

Kyle: then it didn't skip

828

:

Katie: the car.

829

:

Kyle: Or the car.

830

:

Yeah.

831

:

So like

832

:

I, I think it took time for the

CD to actually get integrated into

833

:

Katie: Yeah.

834

:

Kyle: the main music mix.

835

:

'cause yeah, even as a little

kid I was buying cassette tapes.

836

:

Katie: Yeah, I can picture my Walkman.

837

:

It was maroon and

838

:

I played the soundtrack of cocktail

839

:

on it over.

840

:

And I feel like that was

like, I had like two tapes,

841

:

Kyle: Yes, of course.

842

:

Katie: Cocktail was one of them.

843

:

Kyle: Yeah.

844

:

'cause you go through your parents'

tape and it's just a bunch of shit

845

:

that you would listen to anyways.

846

:

Katie: also, IBM

847

:

releases PS Doss version

848

:

two.

849

:

Kyle: Nice.

850

:

Katie: was probably super high Tech.

851

:

1983.

852

:

Uh, big shocker.

853

:

Both the US

854

:

and USSR performed nuclear tests.

855

:

Kyle: Oh yeah.

856

:

Katie: Umberto II of Italy,

who was the last king of Italy.

857

:

He reigned for 24 days, is all in 1946.

858

:

He dies in exile at age

in, of nine, of:

859

:

I was not aware that person existed.

860

:

Kyle: Same

861

:

Katie: well he only ran for

24 days, but I was like,

862

:

oh, that was the

863

:

last King of Italy in 1946.

864

:

Kyle: Yeah, I was, you know, I

actually am fairly well studied in

865

:

like World War II and stuff, but

that's actually one thing I never, I.

866

:

Looked into or considered was

like the Italian monarchy.

867

:

'cause in my mind, like when

Mussolini was running the show

868

:

there, like it was just him in power.

869

:

And maybe there was a king

there as a figurehead.

870

:

I actually don't know at all.

871

:

Katie: Same.

872

:

Kyle: Maybe they reinstated a king once he

was gone, and then people didn't like it.

873

:

I don't know.

874

:

I should, I'm gonna read up on

875

:

Katie: dies in exile, so

something must have happened

876

:

Kyle: Yeah.

877

:

Like maybe he, if he was

like a, it makes sense to me.

878

:

If he was a figurehead or something

when Mussolini was around or

879

:

maybe his family members were or

something, then no one would like him.

880

:

So that's kinda like the

German Kaiser from World War.

881

:

I lived in exile in the Netherlands

after the war, and he survived

882

:

like until World War ii.

883

:

Like he died partway

through World War ii, but

884

:

Katie: yeah.

885

:

I feel like we didn't

886

:

a lot about Italy

887

:

Kyle: yeah.

888

:

Katie: in history

889

:

Kyle: Yeah.

890

:

When you, yeah, it's like World War ii.

891

:

It's always like Germany, Japan, right.

892

:

And you never really care about Italy.

893

:

They're kind of a sides show.

894

:

I.

895

:

Katie: and then the last little

bit is, Harrison Ford married the

896

:

screenwriter, Melissa Matheson,

and they divorced in:

897

:

and I think he's been with,

I don't know if they're

898

:

Kyle: Yeah.

899

:

Callista Flockhart,

900

:

Katie: Yeah.

901

:

Are they married, or have they

just been together forever?

902

:

Kyle: I don't know, but yeah,

they're as good as married.

903

:

I dunno if they're officially

married, but they might as well be.

904

:

Katie: So I have a few

905

:

questions for you, Kyle, before

we get into the outsiders.

906

:

So first season of repaid

is built around I deem

907

:

the ultimate every men,

Kurt Russell and Patrick

908

:

Kyle: Sure.

909

:

Katie: Do you have any particular

thoughts or fandom about either of

910

:

them?

911

:

Kyle: I'm not a huge fan.

912

:

Katie: Okay.

913

:

Kyle: of, I'd say I'd

probably prefer Kurt Russell.

914

:

Um, like Escape from New York or

Escape from LA or those kind of films

915

:

I thought were cool, Patrick Swayze

doing pottery as a ghost type of thing.

916

:

Never really, never really did it for me.

917

:

,

Katie: trip your

918

:

trigger?

919

:

Kyle: I don't know.

920

:

I never really, honestly, I never really

grew up watching either of them that much.

921

:

Like they're both kind of

peripheral characters for me.

922

:

Katie: That's fair.

923

:

That's fair.

924

:

well, this'll be interesting then.

925

:

do you

926

:

think that

927

:

they look at all

928

:

Kyle: yeah.

929

:

Like they, if you told me they were

cousins or something like that,

930

:

I'd be like, yeah, it makes sense.

931

:

Katie: I love it.

932

:

Okay.

933

:

I am

934

:

starting to get more people

'cause I very much think they look

935

:

Kyle: I never thought about it really.

936

:

Katie: a lot of my Yeah, I know.

937

:

But if they're side by side,

like in the mid eighties or late

938

:

eighties and they're around the same

age, I think Kurt's a year or two older,

939

:

Kyle: Yeah,

940

:

Katie: I think they look very similar.

941

:

And I wish they would've played

cousins or brothers or something.

942

:

but they didn't.

943

:

And then we lost Patrick.

944

:

But I'm glad to hear you say

that because I feel like a lot

945

:

of people that I've had on mostly

the men have, don't really see it.

946

:

Kyle: I get in arguments like this all

the time, especially with my wife, like

947

:

her and i's criteria for who looks alike

and who doesn't is pretty different.

948

:

So it's yeah, I've gotten many a fight

about like, if someone looks like someone

949

:

else, or even like you say, if you see

a movie character or a TV character and

950

:

they remind you of someone you know in

real life and you'll say to the person

951

:

besides Hey, doesn't this person look

like so-and-So, and you know, sometimes

952

:

someone will be like, no, not at all.

953

:

And you're like, are you insane?

954

:

do you not see it?

955

:

Katie: Yes.

956

:

That's how I am with this whole thing.

957

:

I'm like, how do people not see it?

958

:

Yeah.

959

:

Alright.

960

:

Shall we get into the

movie, the Outsiders?

961

:

Kyle: So I want, I wanna show you my

dog, Lou in his, he got his hair cut.

962

:

So he is looking good.

963

:

Katie: Oh, hold him up a little

964

:

higher.

965

:

Hi Lou.

966

:

Oh my God,

967

:

Kyle: He is a good boy.

968

:

Katie: I wanna put

969

:

him in my purse and take him

970

:

home.

971

:

Kyle: He's ours.

972

:

We love this guy.

973

:

He's nine years old.

974

:

Katie: God.

975

:

he's so cute.

976

:

Kyle: Yeah, he's, when his hair

grows out, they think he looks

977

:

like an Ewok from Star Wars

978

:

Katie: Yeah, he's got the same coloring

979

:

Kyle: Good boy Lou.

980

:

He was like on the couch I had,

981

:

Katie: a good,

982

:

Kyle: I had to coach him to come off

the, or coax him to come off the couch

983

:

and he really didn't feel like it.

984

:

. And then,

985

:

Katie: well with him you

can just pick him up.

986

:

That's the thing

987

:

that sucks about having

988

:

big dogs.

989

:

I can't pick them

990

:

Kyle: yeah.

991

:

Yeah, he's super cuddly.

992

:

Like he's probably 10, 12 pounds and

993

:

Katie: I love

994

:

Kyle: really, hes a, he's part

shihtzu, so he's like really good

995

:

with kids and he is a good lap

dog and he is a good snuggle dog.

996

:

If I go down for a nap or

something, he's like excited.

997

:

He's like, yeah, let's do this nap

998

:

Katie: That's my kind of dog.

999

:

I love that

:

00:34:17,726 --> 00:34:21,106

Kyle: Oh, shihtzu are fucking lazy

dogs, which is great 'cause they don't

:

00:34:21,106 --> 00:34:24,065

demand a lot of you, but they still

like to go out for walks and do stuff.

:

00:34:24,476 --> 00:34:24,766

Katie: sure.

:

00:34:24,826 --> 00:34:28,065

Kyle: it's not like if you have a border

collie that's like super smart and

:

00:34:28,065 --> 00:34:29,706

energetic and stuff, like, that's a lot.

:

00:34:29,706 --> 00:34:33,126

I grew up with a dog that was like half

border Collie, half German Shepherd.

:

00:34:33,826 --> 00:34:37,286

So he was smart as fuck

and he needed a ton of

:

00:34:37,606 --> 00:34:37,926

exercise

:

00:34:38,795 --> 00:34:39,856

and he was a good dog.

:

00:34:40,036 --> 00:34:44,206

But you know, like he had a rough

time and we left him at home,

:

00:34:44,306 --> 00:34:45,646

you know, during the workday.

:

00:34:45,806 --> 00:34:51,025

Katie: Yeah, I, the beautiful,

I can't do, Super intelligent.

:

00:34:51,266 --> 00:34:51,866

I like a dumb

:

00:34:52,141 --> 00:34:52,360

Kyle: Yes.

:

00:34:52,376 --> 00:34:52,746

Katie: I'll be

:

00:34:52,746 --> 00:34:53,306

perfectly honest.

:

00:34:53,466 --> 00:34:55,866

I like a dumb dog and I like a lazier

:

00:34:55,971 --> 00:34:56,261

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:34:56,261 --> 00:34:57,141

Intelligent dogs

:

00:34:57,561 --> 00:34:58,181

get into trouble

:

00:34:58,461 --> 00:34:58,701

a lot

:

00:34:59,426 --> 00:34:59,716

Katie: Yeah,

:

00:34:59,771 --> 00:35:02,511

Kyle: and like they circumvent

things you do to stop,

:

00:35:02,781 --> 00:35:04,071

like you don't want 'em to do something.

:

00:35:04,071 --> 00:35:05,511

They'll figure out a way around it.

:

00:35:06,586 --> 00:35:06,876

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:35:06,976 --> 00:35:07,396

I'm Lear.

:

00:35:07,436 --> 00:35:08,516

I have Bloodhounds right now.

:

00:35:08,576 --> 00:35:12,016

And they're not like, they're not

like a border collie, but they're

:

00:35:12,166 --> 00:35:15,096

extremely stubborn and inquisitive

:

00:35:15,211 --> 00:35:17,391

and, independent.

:

00:35:17,491 --> 00:35:22,961

So I will catch Rambo,

like eyeing, like out of

:

00:35:22,961 --> 00:35:23,841

the side of his eye.

:

00:35:23,841 --> 00:35:25,321

Like, is she watching me?

:

00:35:25,681 --> 00:35:25,801

I

:

00:35:26,026 --> 00:35:26,316

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:35:26,466 --> 00:35:26,756

Yeah.

:

00:35:26,991 --> 00:35:29,961

Katie: because he'll, he knows what

he is not supposed to do, but he'll,

:

00:35:29,961 --> 00:35:30,681

do it anyway.

:

00:35:31,076 --> 00:35:31,816

Kyle: oh, for sure.

:

00:35:31,901 --> 00:35:32,191

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:35:32,526 --> 00:35:35,106

Kyle: and they know when they get

caught and you yell at them and

:

00:35:35,106 --> 00:35:36,396

they kinda slink away like this

:

00:35:37,931 --> 00:35:40,661

Katie: But it never, he never,

:

00:35:40,661 --> 00:35:41,381

learns his lesson.

:

00:35:41,471 --> 00:35:42,621

He'll continue to do it over

:

00:35:42,656 --> 00:35:43,196

Kyle: Oh, for sure.

:

00:35:43,426 --> 00:35:44,876

Like for them, it's like a

:

00:35:45,826 --> 00:35:47,276

cost benefit analysis.

:

00:35:47,456 --> 00:35:48,076

So it's like

:

00:35:48,956 --> 00:35:50,376

Katie: And I can see it in his

:

00:35:50,376 --> 00:35:50,616

head.

:

00:35:50,686 --> 00:35:51,216

He's, Yeah.

:

00:35:51,876 --> 00:35:53,066

Oh, he's naughty, but I

:

00:35:53,196 --> 00:35:53,486

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:35:53,556 --> 00:35:54,166

That, yeah.

:

00:35:54,166 --> 00:35:55,206

You love 'em no matter what.

:

00:35:55,206 --> 00:35:56,766

Like to me, they're just

like kids, you know?

:

00:35:56,766 --> 00:35:57,806

Like they're gonna get into trouble.

:

00:35:58,626 --> 00:35:58,916

Katie: yeah.

:

00:35:59,086 --> 00:35:59,996

Can't have nice things.

:

00:36:00,106 --> 00:36:03,886

we, were just about to start

discussion about the actual movie.

:

00:36:09,776 --> 00:36:13,096

so The Outsiders was

th,:

:

00:36:13,116 --> 00:36:15,776

It was rated PG and

:

00:36:16,606 --> 00:36:18,336

it's IMDB rating is a seven.

:

00:36:18,881 --> 00:36:19,171

Kyle: Okay.

:

00:36:19,591 --> 00:36:19,881

Katie: Like

:

00:36:20,051 --> 00:36:21,391

Kyle: Can I stop you on the rating there?

:

00:36:21,671 --> 00:36:24,631

'cause I rented, I had to rent this

movie this morning 'cause I couldn't

:

00:36:24,631 --> 00:36:26,071

get it on any of the streaming services.

:

00:36:27,431 --> 00:36:28,331

Katie: Oh it's on Max.

:

00:36:28,441 --> 00:36:29,581

Kyle: Oh yeah.

:

00:36:30,231 --> 00:36:30,451

Katie: Do

:

00:36:30,511 --> 00:36:30,801

Kyle: Okay.

:

00:36:30,801 --> 00:36:35,361

They have what's in Canada called Crave

and that has all the HBO stuff on it.

:

00:36:36,271 --> 00:36:36,851

Katie: Oh, okay.

:

00:36:37,146 --> 00:36:40,026

Kyle: I tried to search that one and

it didn't seem to, maybe I screwed up

:

00:36:40,026 --> 00:36:41,786

and forgot to search it, but whatever.

:

00:36:41,836 --> 00:36:44,136

it was rated for some reason, like 18 a

:

00:36:44,793 --> 00:36:46,603

when that, when the movie first came up.

:

00:36:46,663 --> 00:36:47,723

And I thought that was odd.

:

00:36:47,753 --> 00:36:52,693

Like, you're rating a PG or whatever

like that seems to make more sense.

:

00:36:52,828 --> 00:36:53,268

Katie: according to

:

00:36:53,413 --> 00:36:53,943

Kyle: Make sense?

:

00:36:53,943 --> 00:36:54,023

Yeah.

:

00:36:54,368 --> 00:36:56,688

and usually ratings in

Canada are more liberal.

:

00:36:56,878 --> 00:37:00,408

Like for example, a lot of stuff that's

rated R in America is not rated R here,

:

00:37:01,383 --> 00:37:02,883

Katie: Oh, okay.

:

00:37:03,033 --> 00:37:03,323

Yeah.

:

00:37:03,348 --> 00:37:06,808

Kyle: but so like I was real surprised,

like you have to have say saving

:

00:37:06,808 --> 00:37:09,648

private Ryan to be rated R here

'cause it's like brutal violence.

:

00:37:10,388 --> 00:37:12,888

But if you see some chick's,

boobs that doesn't make it rated

:

00:37:12,988 --> 00:37:16,968

all type of thing, but, which you

don't see in outsiders anyway.

:

00:37:17,068 --> 00:37:17,288

But

:

00:37:18,558 --> 00:37:19,258

Katie: No, I

:

00:37:19,258 --> 00:37:21,058

wonder if it's just like heaviness

:

00:37:22,398 --> 00:37:23,248

Kyle: yeah, I don't,

:

00:37:23,728 --> 00:37:23,848

I.

:

00:37:24,908 --> 00:37:25,588

I can't explain that.

:

00:37:25,698 --> 00:37:26,988

I'll just pretend that didn't happen.

:

00:37:27,418 --> 00:37:28,468

That reading came up,

:

00:37:30,588 --> 00:37:34,118

Katie: Well, our director, we touched

upon him a little bit earlier, but the

:

00:37:34,118 --> 00:37:40,458

acclaimed Francis Ford Coppola, who

is actually for those who might not be

:

00:37:40,458 --> 00:37:43,218

aware, the brother of our Adrian.

:

00:37:43,578 --> 00:37:44,158

Kyle: is that right?

:

00:37:44,188 --> 00:37:45,668

Katie: we Rocky's Adrian.

:

00:37:45,668 --> 00:37:45,868

Yeah.

:

00:37:46,028 --> 00:37:46,148

A

:

00:37:46,218 --> 00:37:46,508

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:37:46,778 --> 00:37:48,858

Katie: and Francis Ford Kla are siblings.

:

00:37:49,028 --> 00:37:49,448

Kyle: Get out.

:

00:37:49,608 --> 00:37:50,168

I never knew that.

:

00:37:51,118 --> 00:37:53,138

No, I'm sure Ryan did, but I didn't.

:

00:37:53,988 --> 00:37:54,278

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:37:54,438 --> 00:37:55,388

'cause she's in, she's in

:

00:37:55,388 --> 00:37:56,588

Godfather as Connie.

:

00:37:56,855 --> 00:38:00,365

Kyle: she's not a bad actor by any means,

but it does help to know people as well.

:

00:38:00,545 --> 00:38:00,765

All.

:

00:38:02,190 --> 00:38:04,940

Katie: certainly, I mean, in this movie

was, I'll touch on it in a little bit.

:

00:38:05,110 --> 00:38:11,820

Quite the family affair actually,

because, let's see, the music was, done

:

00:38:11,920 --> 00:38:13,100

by Carmine,

:

00:38:13,170 --> 00:38:14,780

Coppola, who is their father

:

00:38:15,000 --> 00:38:16,100

Kyle: father Carmine,

:

00:38:17,630 --> 00:38:18,050

Katie: Indeed.

:

00:38:18,810 --> 00:38:23,050

then Giancarlo, which I

freaking love that name so much.

:

00:38:23,320 --> 00:38:24,570

It's like one of my favorite names.

:

00:38:25,750 --> 00:38:31,290

He Francis's and he was an

associate producer on this movie,

:

00:38:31,590 --> 00:38:32,290

but he actually,

:

00:38:32,510 --> 00:38:33,760

died in:

:

00:38:34,060 --> 00:38:34,900

the age of 23,

:

00:38:35,250 --> 00:38:35,540

Kyle: Shit

:

00:38:35,800 --> 00:38:37,220

Katie: in a boat cable accident.

:

00:38:38,240 --> 00:38:40,760

we'll talk about like in some

of the casting, like another

:

00:38:40,760 --> 00:38:42,260

family member was, tried

:

00:38:42,260 --> 00:38:43,700

to get in this movie, didn't make it.

:

00:38:44,686 --> 00:38:47,436

Kyle: can't, they can't all

make it, or the movie will suck.

:

00:38:49,091 --> 00:38:53,141

Katie: So the writers here, we

have, obviously the author of

:

00:38:53,201 --> 00:38:57,861

the book, SE Hinton, she was one

of the writers on this movie.

:

00:38:58,321 --> 00:38:59,621

She also wrote Rumble Fish.

:

00:39:00,381 --> 00:39:02,481

and then the other writer

is Kathleen Rowell.

:

00:39:03,391 --> 00:39:05,931

And people might know her from,

:

00:39:06,151 --> 00:39:08,601

Hear No Evil and The Joy of Sex,

:

00:39:09,276 --> 00:39:10,156

Kyle: People like sex.

:

00:39:11,551 --> 00:39:11,671

Katie: I

:

00:39:11,681 --> 00:39:12,221

Kyle: Are you serious?

:

00:39:12,251 --> 00:39:12,541

What?

:

00:39:13,091 --> 00:39:13,311

Katie: Who

:

00:39:13,411 --> 00:39:15,371

Kyle: I thought it was just

an obligation to make babies.

:

00:39:16,551 --> 00:39:17,441

Katie: Yeah, that's right.

:

00:39:17,901 --> 00:39:18,251

Kyle: Weird.

:

00:39:18,601 --> 00:39:18,841

Katie: what it

:

00:39:19,071 --> 00:39:19,291

Kyle: Yes.

:

00:39:22,361 --> 00:39:26,421

Katie: as I touched on when

I introduced this episode,

:

00:39:26,771 --> 00:39:29,181

this cast is out of this

:

00:39:29,571 --> 00:39:29,791

Kyle: it.

:

00:39:29,851 --> 00:39:34,751

It was really perfectly timed because

it's like these guys' names, it's not

:

00:39:34,751 --> 00:39:39,446

like they were unknowns necessarily at

the time, but it's like . You couldn't

:

00:39:39,446 --> 00:39:40,726

have had all those guys in a movie.

:

00:39:41,626 --> 00:39:42,766

Not withstanding age.

:

00:39:43,226 --> 00:39:46,686

You couldn't have all like that

cast 10 years later with that.

:

00:39:46,686 --> 00:39:47,806

With a budget like that.

:

00:39:47,866 --> 00:39:48,306

Katie: all up

:

00:39:48,406 --> 00:39:48,696

Kyle: yeah.

:

00:39:48,696 --> 00:39:52,096

Like it was just, they swooped all these

awesome up and coming guys up at the

:

00:39:52,096 --> 00:39:53,456

same time and got them in the same room.

:

00:39:53,456 --> 00:39:54,526

And that's pretty rare.

:

00:39:56,456 --> 00:39:59,826

Katie: It's super rare and it, I

mean they literally all went on

:

00:39:59,966 --> 00:40:01,626

to have pretty incredible careers.

:

00:40:02,486 --> 00:40:04,936

so we have c Thomas

:

00:40:05,246 --> 00:40:05,466

Kyle: Out.

:

00:40:05,846 --> 00:40:09,676

Katie: plays Pony Boy, Curtis,

Matt, Dillon plays Dallas,

:

00:40:11,146 --> 00:40:13,096

Ralph Macchio plays Johnny.

:

00:40:13,876 --> 00:40:19,376

And our every man, Patrick

Swayze plays Darrell Curtis, Rob

:

00:40:19,526 --> 00:40:21,496

Lowe, this, he plays Soda Pop.

:

00:40:21,496 --> 00:40:23,006

Curtis, things.

:

00:40:23,026 --> 00:40:24,606

So Rob Lowe, this was his,

:

00:40:25,066 --> 00:40:25,756

film debut.

:

00:40:26,876 --> 00:40:27,166

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:40:27,496 --> 00:40:27,916

Katie: Did you know

:

00:40:28,026 --> 00:40:32,066

Kyle: I didn't know it was his debut,

but he obviously was very young.

:

00:40:33,366 --> 00:40:35,106

He was friends with the Sheens.

:

00:40:35,711 --> 00:40:36,321

Like prior?

:

00:40:36,471 --> 00:40:36,761

yeah.

:

00:40:38,696 --> 00:40:39,856

Katie: he was part of the Bratt

:

00:40:40,031 --> 00:40:41,041

Kyle: yeah, yeah.

:

00:40:41,041 --> 00:40:41,401

Exactly.

:

00:40:41,426 --> 00:40:41,716

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:40:42,696 --> 00:40:45,416

so there's a lot of like

interwoven, lot of this cast,

:

00:40:45,416 --> 00:40:47,256

they go on to be in other things together.

:

00:40:47,356 --> 00:40:47,576

So

:

00:40:48,541 --> 00:40:51,101

Kyle: the actor who played

Pony Boy, that's the only one I

:

00:40:51,101 --> 00:40:52,501

couldn't picture in other films.

:

00:40:54,466 --> 00:40:57,156

Katie: Yeah, he same like I,

:

00:40:57,296 --> 00:40:58,196

but have you

:

00:40:58,196 --> 00:40:59,196

seen, red Dawn?

:

00:40:59,481 --> 00:41:00,101

Kyle: Oh, God.

:

00:41:00,411 --> 00:41:00,981

long ago.

:

00:41:01,491 --> 00:41:03,301

Like well over 25 years ago.

:

00:41:04,786 --> 00:41:05,386

Katie: I just covered

:

00:41:05,501 --> 00:41:05,791

Kyle: Okay.

:

00:41:05,946 --> 00:41:07,306

Katie: the, i for the show.

:

00:41:07,606 --> 00:41:08,446

'cause Patrick, so.

:

00:41:09,941 --> 00:41:12,301

C Thomas Howell and

Patrick Swayze are both in

:

00:41:12,401 --> 00:41:13,241

Kyle: I got to watch that

:

00:41:13,311 --> 00:41:14,101

Katie: along with, so

:

00:41:14,101 --> 00:41:17,141

there's actually four

people in both movies.

:

00:41:17,301 --> 00:41:17,521

Kyle: Wow.

:

00:41:18,221 --> 00:41:22,671

That reminds me almost of like how

Scorsese often has the same people in

:

00:41:22,671 --> 00:41:24,711

the, in these movies over and over again.

:

00:41:24,861 --> 00:41:25,151

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:41:26,141 --> 00:41:27,001

So William Smith.

:

00:41:27,861 --> 00:41:28,841

Darren Dalton.

:

00:41:28,841 --> 00:41:29,841

He plays Randy in this.

:

00:41:29,871 --> 00:41:32,841

He's one of the Socha,

as is William Smith.

:

00:41:32,941 --> 00:41:35,161

So Darren William Smith, c Thomas.

:

00:41:35,181 --> 00:41:35,401

How?

:

00:41:35,401 --> 00:41:41,641

And Patrick Swayze all teamed up

again the year in 84, in Red Dawn

:

00:41:42,071 --> 00:41:43,321

with Emilio's

:

00:41:43,321 --> 00:41:44,521

brother Charlie

:

00:41:44,691 --> 00:41:45,041

Sheen.

:

00:41:45,381 --> 00:41:46,041

See how that's

:

00:41:46,101 --> 00:41:48,911

Kyle: Yeah, it, I think there's a

benefit to doing that too, because

:

00:41:48,911 --> 00:41:51,311

it's like people, like when you have

people that know each other, it's.

:

00:41:52,811 --> 00:41:57,681

Assuming they get along, or even if they

don't, but if they're professional enough

:

00:41:57,681 --> 00:41:59,561

that they can still work together anyways.

:

00:41:59,871 --> 00:42:02,241

Like they know each other,

they can have good chemistry.

:

00:42:02,391 --> 00:42:05,121

you know, they know how to work together

and I think that's a big advantage.

:

00:42:06,336 --> 00:42:06,756

Katie: Agreed.

:

00:42:06,756 --> 00:42:10,796

It's like just, it's, forget

that this is a job for them.

:

00:42:10,906 --> 00:42:11,956

It's sort of like us in

:

00:42:11,981 --> 00:42:12,271

Kyle: Yeah,

:

00:42:12,536 --> 00:42:15,356

Katie: You kind of like work, you get to

know certain people you like to work with.

:

00:42:16,416 --> 00:42:16,796

but yeah.

:

00:42:16,796 --> 00:42:23,666

So Rob Lowe, I'm curious if you've

seen, so goes on, I think in 86,

:

00:42:24,466 --> 00:42:25,426

you seen Youngblood?

:

00:42:25,576 --> 00:42:26,426

It's a hockey movie.

:

00:42:26,861 --> 00:42:27,381

Kyle: I haven't,

:

00:42:28,566 --> 00:42:29,826

Katie: Oh my God, Kyle, it's

:

00:42:29,861 --> 00:42:31,421

Kyle: I, you know, I

have my notepad hearing.

:

00:42:31,601 --> 00:42:32,701

I'm make a note of this here.

:

00:42:32,756 --> 00:42:33,466

Katie: Write it down.

:

00:42:33,856 --> 00:42:37,986

It's a hockey movie and so Rob Lowe

stars in it and Patrick Swayze's in that.

:

00:42:38,046 --> 00:42:39,106

So they're in that together.

:

00:42:40,156 --> 00:42:45,416

Also, And then Rob Lowe

also goes on to Star Emilio

:

00:42:45,696 --> 00:42:47,016

Estevez in St.

:

00:42:47,216 --> 00:42:47,616

Almos Fire.

:

00:42:48,246 --> 00:42:49,336

Kyle: Also never seen No,

:

00:42:51,566 --> 00:42:51,856

Katie: Kyle?

:

00:42:53,176 --> 00:42:54,196

You gotta see it.

:

00:42:54,236 --> 00:42:56,496

Kyle: I'm really coming off

as a kind of a rube here.

:

00:42:56,616 --> 00:42:56,896

I think

:

00:42:57,706 --> 00:42:58,366

Katie: No, no, no, no.

:

00:42:58,516 --> 00:43:00,196

It's it's also got

:

00:43:00,206 --> 00:43:01,076

quite the cast,

:

00:43:01,356 --> 00:43:01,646

Kyle: Okay.

:

00:43:01,746 --> 00:43:03,396

Katie: like all like big names from

:

00:43:03,456 --> 00:43:07,926

Kyle: First Rob Lowe first, time

I can remember seeing Rob Lowe

:

00:43:07,926 --> 00:43:09,446

in a movie was Wayne's World.

:

00:43:11,566 --> 00:43:11,856

Katie: What

:

00:43:12,126 --> 00:43:12,246

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:43:13,036 --> 00:43:14,736

Katie: He was a heartthrob

in the eighties.

:

00:43:14,886 --> 00:43:15,816

Like, so

:

00:43:15,856 --> 00:43:16,206

Kyle: World.

:

00:43:16,206 --> 00:43:16,366

Yeah.

:

00:43:16,386 --> 00:43:16,606

But

:

00:43:17,126 --> 00:43:19,366

probably a lot of these movies

in the eighties didn't interest

:

00:43:19,366 --> 00:43:21,276

me when I was a young kid.

:

00:43:21,826 --> 00:43:23,076

Like I really liked Wayne's World.

:

00:43:23,076 --> 00:43:28,046

Like I liked that SNL kind of comedy

and Rob Lowe was a really great villain.

:

00:43:28,746 --> 00:43:29,766

in the Wayne's World movie.

:

00:43:30,251 --> 00:43:31,861

Katie: That was sort of his comeback.

:

00:43:32,661 --> 00:43:33,461

like that was kind of his

:

00:43:33,461 --> 00:43:33,781

comeback.

:

00:43:33,901 --> 00:43:35,681

'cause he had like a sex tape scandal

:

00:43:35,981 --> 00:43:36,321

Kyle: Oh yeah.

:

00:43:36,321 --> 00:43:38,601

He like had sex with a teenager

or something like that.

:

00:43:38,991 --> 00:43:39,281

Yeah.

:

00:43:40,141 --> 00:43:44,981

Katie: So he kind of went

away from our eyes for a

:

00:43:44,981 --> 00:43:45,141

bit.

:

00:43:45,241 --> 00:43:45,861

But in

:

00:43:45,861 --> 00:43:47,421

the 80, like he's so pretty.

:

00:43:48,001 --> 00:43:48,441

I was drawn

:

00:43:48,541 --> 00:43:48,761

Kyle: oh.

:

00:43:48,831 --> 00:43:51,011

He's he's ridiculously good looking guy.

:

00:43:51,041 --> 00:43:52,081

he's super good looking

:

00:43:52,361 --> 00:43:52,581

Katie: not,

:

00:43:53,081 --> 00:43:55,301

it almost hurts to look.

:

00:43:55,461 --> 00:43:56,311

I mean, he's

:

00:43:56,331 --> 00:43:56,691

Kyle: he is very

:

00:43:56,791 --> 00:43:56,991

Katie: good

:

00:43:57,091 --> 00:43:57,611

Kyle: charismatic too.

:

00:43:58,001 --> 00:43:59,851

Like he seems like a very nice person.

:

00:44:00,691 --> 00:44:03,701

I don't know if he's an asshole

or not, but like he comes

:

00:44:03,701 --> 00:44:05,061

across as a really nice person.

:

00:44:05,811 --> 00:44:06,951

Katie: He has a couple podcasts.

:

00:44:06,951 --> 00:44:08,111

and He was also in Parks and Rec.

:

00:44:08,261 --> 00:44:08,551

Kyle: yeah.

:

00:44:08,651 --> 00:44:09,071

Katie: Did you watch

:

00:44:09,211 --> 00:44:09,671

Kyle: Oh yeah.

:

00:44:09,821 --> 00:44:10,551

Yeah, for sure.

:

00:44:11,471 --> 00:44:15,411

so yeah, he could, and that guy could

slay for sure, if you know what I mean.

:

00:44:15,756 --> 00:44:16,176

Katie: indeed.

:

00:44:18,556 --> 00:44:18,776

Yes.

:

00:44:18,916 --> 00:44:20,656

So he plays soda pop.

:

00:44:21,166 --> 00:44:21,456

Okay.

:

00:44:21,556 --> 00:44:25,596

So I'm, I gotta say when I re-watched

this, I, it took me a minute.

:

00:44:25,866 --> 00:44:29,316

There's so many characters and

their names are kind of similar

:

00:44:30,396 --> 00:44:32,596

I find it a little hard to

keep everybody straight.

:

00:44:33,221 --> 00:44:34,191

Kyle: yeah, same here.

:

00:44:34,276 --> 00:44:36,686

Katie: pony boy and soda

pop and dairy and Dally

:

00:44:36,851 --> 00:44:39,251

Kyle: I was worried about that

when I was watching it this morning

:

00:44:39,691 --> 00:44:42,651

'cause I haven't actually seen

that movie since the late nineties.

:

00:44:43,971 --> 00:44:44,321

Right.

:

00:44:44,461 --> 00:44:45,441

So I'm like,

:

00:44:45,626 --> 00:44:45,986

Katie: probably same.

:

00:44:46,021 --> 00:44:48,641

Kyle: I'm like, shit, I gotta watch this

again or else I'm not gonna really know

:

00:44:48,641 --> 00:44:49,881

what I'm talking about in the podcast.

:

00:44:50,221 --> 00:44:56,131

And I had the cast list up on my phone and

I was really trying to get an inventory

:

00:44:56,191 --> 00:45:00,051

of what all the characters' names are

on before I came on today, , because

:

00:45:00,111 --> 00:45:03,731

I'm like, you know that guy, you know,

with the leather jacket, he wears jeans

:

00:45:04,351 --> 00:45:05,761

and his hair is greased back.

:

00:45:07,771 --> 00:45:08,151

Katie: One of

:

00:45:08,211 --> 00:45:08,431

six

:

00:45:08,431 --> 00:45:09,121

Kyle: Yeah, exactly.

:

00:45:09,391 --> 00:45:10,441

They get lots of fights.

:

00:45:10,701 --> 00:45:11,441

you know that guy,

:

00:45:11,911 --> 00:45:13,121

they, he smokes,

:

00:45:13,381 --> 00:45:13,881

Katie: Oh my God.

:

00:45:13,881 --> 00:45:14,161

Yeah.

:

00:45:14,161 --> 00:45:15,761

This, there's a lot of smoking in this.

:

00:45:16,901 --> 00:45:17,411

let's see.

:

00:45:18,491 --> 00:45:19,211

Estevez plays

:

00:45:19,891 --> 00:45:20,181

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:45:20,201 --> 00:45:20,661

Too bit.

:

00:45:20,811 --> 00:45:21,451

Katie: the names are just

:

00:45:21,641 --> 00:45:21,931

Kyle: Okay.

:

00:45:21,971 --> 00:45:22,811

I gotta tell you this though.

:

00:45:22,971 --> 00:45:23,991

I knew this woman,

:

00:45:24,331 --> 00:45:29,771

she married a guy, from Canada and

he took her up here, but he, she's

:

00:45:29,771 --> 00:45:31,371

from like Appalachia, Kentucky,

:

00:45:32,671 --> 00:45:32,961

Katie: Okay.

:

00:45:33,131 --> 00:45:35,891

Kyle: she was telling me like her

mom was like a special ed teacher

:

00:45:36,431 --> 00:45:39,771

and she was saying it was like

kind of normal for these kids

:

00:45:39,771 --> 00:45:41,731

to have like really weird names.

:

00:45:42,201 --> 00:45:45,451

Like named after like

cocktails, and stuff like that.

:

00:45:46,571 --> 00:45:46,991

.

Katie: Really?

:

00:45:47,121 --> 00:45:47,411

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:45:48,231 --> 00:45:48,451

So,

:

00:45:48,601 --> 00:45:50,091

Katie: Well this was set in

:

00:45:50,311 --> 00:45:51,561

Kyle: exactly, exactly.

:

00:45:52,041 --> 00:45:53,801

I actually have family in Oklahoma too.

:

00:45:54,041 --> 00:45:57,381

I have a lot of, yeah, I have a, like

a, I dunno if I told you this, but like

:

00:45:57,401 --> 00:46:00,021

my dad's family is basically American,

:

00:46:01,086 --> 00:46:01,376

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:46:01,481 --> 00:46:04,541

Kyle: and so half his siblings

are born in the US so some of his

:

00:46:04,741 --> 00:46:09,591

siblings live there still, and one

moved to Oklahoma in the seventies.

:

00:46:09,886 --> 00:46:12,406

So she's fully not Canadian anymore.

:

00:46:12,476 --> 00:46:15,086

Like she talks like this and she's in the.

:

00:46:15,771 --> 00:46:18,241

She's in the Daughters of

the American Revolution.

:

00:46:18,951 --> 00:46:19,961

Like the DAR?

:

00:46:20,061 --> 00:46:20,461

Katie: that still

:

00:46:20,621 --> 00:46:21,641

Kyle: Yes, I guess so.

:

00:46:23,471 --> 00:46:27,481

because our ancestors came off the

Mayflower, like my dad's mom's from Maine,

:

00:46:27,481 --> 00:46:28,881

so they've been in New England forever.

:

00:46:29,861 --> 00:46:35,821

but anyway, yeah, like they're, I hear,

I see your stories about Oklahoma fairly

:

00:46:35,831 --> 00:46:39,941

often and I did find it kind of an odd

setting for this film, to be honest.

:

00:46:39,971 --> 00:46:42,381

Like when you think of greasers,

you don't think of Oklahoma.

:

00:46:43,731 --> 00:46:44,821

Katie: Yeah, I agree.

:

00:46:45,021 --> 00:46:45,861

I had forgotten.

:

00:46:47,296 --> 00:46:47,706

that it

:

00:46:47,706 --> 00:46:48,466

was set in Oklahoma.

:

00:46:48,646 --> 00:46:49,386

In what, what,

:

00:46:49,586 --> 00:46:50,266

:

:

00:46:50,386 --> 00:46:51,221

I Something

:

00:46:51,286 --> 00:46:54,606

Kyle: a license plate that

said 66 at the gas station, so

:

00:46:54,606 --> 00:46:55,806

that's the year I used for it.

:

00:46:55,826 --> 00:46:56,046

But.

:

00:46:57,141 --> 00:46:57,431

Katie: Okay.

:

00:46:58,981 --> 00:46:59,271

Yeah.

:

00:46:59,421 --> 00:46:59,711

Yeah.

:

00:46:59,781 --> 00:47:01,921

That tracks, let's see, where were we?

:

00:47:02,031 --> 00:47:03,961

Castros Tom Cruise in this as well.

:

00:47:04,141 --> 00:47:05,161

He plays Steve.

:

00:47:06,371 --> 00:47:07,911

And then the,

:

00:47:08,731 --> 00:47:10,631

so those are all the greasers.

:

00:47:11,251 --> 00:47:11,541

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:47:12,321 --> 00:47:19,291

Katie: Then the SOEs, we have Glen

Withrow playing Tim Diane Lane, who

:

00:47:20,231 --> 00:47:21,811

is absolutely

:

00:47:22,711 --> 00:47:23,331

Kyle: Oh yeah,

:

00:47:23,671 --> 00:47:23,891

Katie: in

:

00:47:24,121 --> 00:47:24,971

Kyle: yeah, for sure.

:

00:47:26,241 --> 00:47:31,341

Katie: She plays Cherry Leaf,

Garrett plays Bob, as I mentioned,

:

00:47:31,341 --> 00:47:32,701

Darren Dalton plays Randy.

:

00:47:34,151 --> 00:47:34,441

Yeah.

:

00:47:34,581 --> 00:47:38,681

So for those of you who, like Kyle,

haven't seen this in a long time,

:

00:47:39,061 --> 00:47:40,241

or maybe you've never seen it.

:

00:47:41,611 --> 00:47:46,851

it's an adaptation of the

:

:

00:47:47,691 --> 00:47:49,371

a coming of age crime, drama set.

:

00:47:49,511 --> 00:47:50,211

It says set.

:

00:47:50,211 --> 00:47:51,291

in:

:

00:47:52,471 --> 00:47:53,931

Kyle: You know, maybe the 66

:

00:47:54,131 --> 00:47:54,371

Katie: Oklahoma.

:

00:47:54,491 --> 00:47:57,051

Kyle: the expiry of the

registration on the plate.

:

00:47:57,051 --> 00:47:57,291

Right?

:

00:47:57,431 --> 00:47:59,131

So it'd be prior to 66.

:

00:47:59,241 --> 00:48:01,701

Katie: I mean, but it could also be

:

00:48:01,741 --> 00:48:02,341

a film flub.

:

00:48:02,461 --> 00:48:04,461

'cause it wasn't filmed

until the eighties,

:

00:48:04,821 --> 00:48:08,621

Kyle: Yeah, but it's you know, usually you

get a sticker that goes to the next year.

:

00:48:08,761 --> 00:48:11,061

So actually having 66 in

there does make sense.

:

00:48:12,191 --> 00:48:12,481

Katie: Okay.

:

00:48:13,231 --> 00:48:14,831

Kyle: although this wouldn't

have been stickers back then.

:

00:48:14,851 --> 00:48:16,391

You used to get a new plate every time

:

00:48:17,561 --> 00:48:18,331

back in the day.

:

00:48:18,461 --> 00:48:18,921

Katie: Oh yeah.

:

00:48:19,141 --> 00:48:19,841

Oh my gosh.

:

00:48:20,701 --> 00:48:21,441

that's nuts.

:

00:48:23,861 --> 00:48:25,981

of age crime drama set in:

:

00:48:26,691 --> 00:48:26,811

Kyle: I,

:

00:48:27,886 --> 00:48:31,746

Katie: The rivalry between two

gangs, the Poor Greasers, and the

:

00:48:31,746 --> 00:48:37,066

Rich only heats up when one gang

member kills a member of the other.

:

00:48:38,406 --> 00:48:42,266

It made 34 million on a $10 million

:

00:48:42,266 --> 00:48:42,546

budget.

:

00:48:42,566 --> 00:48:43,186

That's a pretty

:

00:48:43,186 --> 00:48:43,986

low budget actually.

:

00:48:44,461 --> 00:48:44,751

Kyle: yeah.

:

00:48:45,331 --> 00:48:50,671

Now, our favorite film, Rocky,

which, was made before Outsiders.

:

00:48:51,286 --> 00:48:54,811

So there's inflation to take into

account, had a million dollar budget,

:

00:48:54,911 --> 00:48:57,211

so that's a much more extreme example.

:

00:48:57,696 --> 00:48:57,916

Katie: Yes.

:

00:48:58,496 --> 00:48:59,716

It was like an indie movie

:

00:48:59,751 --> 00:49:00,361

Kyle: Yeah, true.

:

00:49:00,611 --> 00:49:04,281

We'll say it's the equivalent of

ay, one and a half million by:

:

00:49:04,501 --> 00:49:06,241

if you take it to account

inflation or whatever.

:

00:49:06,781 --> 00:49:11,041

So, but yeah, I think 10 still,

for the cast you got, they really

:

00:49:11,101 --> 00:49:12,361

got the bang for their buck.

:

00:49:13,586 --> 00:49:14,006

Katie: Indeed.

:

00:49:14,846 --> 00:49:15,086

bang.

:

00:49:15,146 --> 00:49:17,846

And yeah, Coppola is, I mean, I.

:

00:49:18,576 --> 00:49:20,416

this time, like he's a huge name.

:

00:49:21,176 --> 00:49:23,276

the God he had done, both of the

:

00:49:23,471 --> 00:49:23,761

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:49:25,856 --> 00:49:26,796

Katie: do you have overall

:

00:49:26,796 --> 00:49:29,316

impressions of the

outsiders or favorite scenes

:

00:49:29,496 --> 00:49:29,716

or

:

00:49:29,791 --> 00:49:30,291

Kyle: Oh yeah.

:

00:49:30,596 --> 00:49:31,996

Katie: memories watching it as a kid?

:

00:49:32,571 --> 00:49:32,861

Kyle: Okay.

:

00:49:32,921 --> 00:49:39,551

So I remember more of my feelings

about the movie as a, because I

:

00:49:39,551 --> 00:49:40,671

watched it as a young teenager.

:

00:49:41,876 --> 00:49:45,961

So I would've been like a year or two

younger than, pony Boy at the time.

:

00:49:46,231 --> 00:49:47,681

Pony Boy was 14 in the film.

:

00:49:47,761 --> 00:49:51,001

I don't know how old the Charact

the actual actor was, but, so

:

00:49:51,356 --> 00:49:51,646

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:49:51,646 --> 00:49:52,206

He was 14.

:

00:49:52,271 --> 00:49:54,871

Kyle: I remember thinking that

the greasers were really cool.

:

00:49:56,111 --> 00:49:57,201

It's like a poor kid.

:

00:49:57,361 --> 00:50:01,481

I definitely identified with the

greasers much more than the SOAs.

:

00:50:02,361 --> 00:50:03,771

So I thought they were just the coolest.

:

00:50:04,811 --> 00:50:08,371

I thought the soss were just

these assholes that, you know,

:

00:50:08,371 --> 00:50:09,531

picked fights for no reason.

:

00:50:09,951 --> 00:50:13,351

And you know, they had the

big rumble at the end at one.

:

00:50:13,351 --> 00:50:13,791

That's great.

:

00:50:14,171 --> 00:50:17,881

and so, but I don't remember

a, I didn't remember a ton

:

00:50:17,881 --> 00:50:19,401

of the detail about the film.

:

00:50:20,021 --> 00:50:24,481

And so what I'm watching it now as an

adult and just watching, first of all, I

:

00:50:24,481 --> 00:50:29,761

love, I'm a huge nostalgia sucker, even

like nostalgia for a time that I wasn't,

:

00:50:29,941 --> 00:50:31,441

if I'm not around in it especially.

:

00:50:31,941 --> 00:50:33,641

So it's I love the sixties.

:

00:50:34,021 --> 00:50:35,161

I'm not a big fan of the fifties.

:

00:50:36,196 --> 00:50:39,606

Like the sixties and seventies

are very interesting to me.

:

00:50:41,056 --> 00:50:46,226

And so something set in the sixties,

catches my eye like the cars or like

:

00:50:46,226 --> 00:50:50,586

they go to the old looking Dairy queen or

just the clothes or the drive-in movie.

:

00:50:51,746 --> 00:50:53,026

I loved the drive-in as a kid.

:

00:50:53,366 --> 00:50:57,106

It reminded me it was just like the

drive-in I went to as a kid basically.

:

00:50:58,096 --> 00:51:02,276

so stuff like that, that I had a very good

impression, of the film just that way.

:

00:51:02,316 --> 00:51:05,036

I thought it was produced fairly

well, especially for the eighties.

:

00:51:06,146 --> 00:51:11,836

but what surprised me about the movie

that, that I didn't take as a kid is just

:

00:51:11,976 --> 00:51:14,156

how I didn't like most of the characters.

:

00:51:16,156 --> 00:51:19,086

, like even the greasers, I,

there's like a lot of them.

:

00:51:19,326 --> 00:51:21,086

I like Dallas, the Dallas character.

:

00:51:21,206 --> 00:51:24,766

I really didn't like him watching

it right now, but I think me as a

:

00:51:24,966 --> 00:51:26,126

teenager thought he'd be really cool.

:

00:51:27,786 --> 00:51:30,046

I'm like, holy cow, is

this guy ever an asshole?

:

00:51:30,146 --> 00:51:33,566

Or just the way people were

always fighting and doing stupid

:

00:51:33,566 --> 00:51:35,526

stuff like this rowdy horseplay.

:

00:51:36,486 --> 00:51:40,346

I was just like, I found

it a little over the top

:

00:51:41,951 --> 00:51:44,491

Katie: the character

bit specifically Dallas.

:

00:51:47,896 --> 00:51:50,276

So he is super obnoxious.

:

00:51:50,306 --> 00:51:50,916

It's like him

:

00:51:50,976 --> 00:51:52,536

and, let's see, who's the other one?

:

00:51:52,796 --> 00:51:53,616

Kyle: two bits a bit.

:

00:51:53,726 --> 00:51:54,246

Katie: Tbit are being

:

00:51:54,366 --> 00:51:54,656

Kyle: yeah,

:

00:51:55,106 --> 00:52:00,766

Katie: at the drive-in to the girls, and

all drunk and obnoxious and like the way

:

00:52:00,766 --> 00:52:02,606

that they're acting towards the girls.

:

00:52:02,796 --> 00:52:07,166

Like as a woman, I'm like, oh my God,

I would've been so uncomfortable.

:

00:52:08,106 --> 00:52:09,166

So I hear what you're saying.

:

00:52:09,186 --> 00:52:15,206

But I do think as a

character study, he, so they

:

00:52:15,206 --> 00:52:16,526

all have like a total shit

:

00:52:16,526 --> 00:52:17,456

home life, all

:

00:52:17,576 --> 00:52:17,866

Kyle: yeah.

:

00:52:18,086 --> 00:52:18,426

Of course.

:

00:52:18,806 --> 00:52:19,146

Of course.

:

00:52:19,556 --> 00:52:23,656

Katie: And he has apparently

been to jail before because

:

00:52:23,836 --> 00:52:25,456

he says it makes you meaner.

:

00:52:25,956 --> 00:52:26,696

So I wonder if

:

00:52:26,876 --> 00:52:27,926

Kyle: Yeah, maybe something

:

00:52:28,036 --> 00:52:28,456

Katie: that's

:

00:52:28,526 --> 00:52:28,886

Kyle: in there.

:

00:52:29,206 --> 00:52:33,246

'cause he's a tough guy on the

street, with these 15 year olds.

:

00:52:33,306 --> 00:52:34,606

But you know, if he's in,

:

00:52:35,266 --> 00:52:39,936

if he's in jail with men, he's probably

on the bottom of the totem pole

:

00:52:39,936 --> 00:52:40,976

and you know what that might mean.

:

00:52:40,976 --> 00:52:41,216

Right.

:

00:52:41,876 --> 00:52:43,966

also it's interesting, they

don't talk about this a lot, but

:

00:52:43,966 --> 00:52:45,886

he's a transplant from New York

:

00:52:46,738 --> 00:52:46,958

Katie: Oh,

:

00:52:46,963 --> 00:52:49,823

Kyle: he has the New York accent

and then he's like, I thought

:

00:52:50,333 --> 00:52:50,863

like when,

:

00:52:50,973 --> 00:52:56,233

pony Boy and, Johnny after the murder

incident come to that bar or wherever

:

00:52:56,233 --> 00:53:02,283

it is for Dallas's help Dallas see's

quite gracious and helps them out.

:

00:53:02,283 --> 00:53:03,813

And he says I thought it'd be in New York.

:

00:53:03,953 --> 00:53:05,293

I'd get caught in a murder rap.

:

00:53:05,323 --> 00:53:07,573

Like he never thought it

would happen to me here.

:

00:53:07,583 --> 00:53:07,933

Right.

:

00:53:09,208 --> 00:53:09,908

He is the only one.

:

00:53:10,148 --> 00:53:14,468

'cause everyone else kind of speaks with

a bit of an Oklahoma accent, although,

:

00:53:14,668 --> 00:53:18,998

albeit not that convincingly, like the

people, like my family from Oklahoma

:

00:53:19,148 --> 00:53:21,638

doesn't speaks more with more twang.

:

00:53:21,638 --> 00:53:24,718

And they're from like Oklahoma City,

which is bigger than and so it's but

:

00:53:24,718 --> 00:53:29,118

he's like the Jenny as this really

over the top New York accent, you know,

:

00:53:30,463 --> 00:53:34,873

Katie: Yeah, he does, all

particular scene actually.

:

00:53:36,493 --> 00:53:38,113

so I'm very curious what he does.

:

00:53:38,183 --> 00:53:39,073

What Dallas?

:

00:53:40,443 --> 00:53:40,793

Dally.

:

00:53:41,183 --> 00:53:42,193

He's referred to as both.

:

00:53:42,613 --> 00:53:44,233

And I always confuse that with dairy.

:

00:53:44,468 --> 00:53:44,758

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:53:44,758 --> 00:53:46,438

So I said Johnny, but

I meant Dallas earlier.

:

00:53:46,588 --> 00:53:46,878

Yeah.

:

00:53:47,268 --> 00:53:49,318

What he does for a living,

like how do they get money,

:

00:53:50,493 --> 00:53:50,783

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:53:50,903 --> 00:53:52,063

'cause he gave him 50

:

00:53:52,138 --> 00:53:53,568

Kyle: which I it's about every,

:

00:53:54,158 --> 00:53:55,408

it's nice with inflation.

:

00:53:55,638 --> 00:53:58,308

It's basically 10 to one when I looked up.

:

00:53:58,418 --> 00:53:58,708

Yeah.

:

00:53:58,728 --> 00:53:59,468

So you gave him like.

:

00:54:01,043 --> 00:54:03,143

And he had it in cash with him,

:

00:54:03,743 --> 00:54:04,033

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:54:04,123 --> 00:54:05,953

Kyle: which seems a little bit outrageous,

:

00:54:07,303 --> 00:54:09,883

so I'm guessing he, he

does crime for a living.

:

00:54:10,223 --> 00:54:13,523

He sells drugs or he steals,

or, you know what I mean?

:

00:54:13,523 --> 00:54:15,363

he doesn't seem like

a day job kind of guy.

:

00:54:16,023 --> 00:54:16,373

Where,

:

00:54:16,673 --> 00:54:17,073

Katie: that's true.

:

00:54:17,113 --> 00:54:18,643

Kyle: Patrick Swayze and,

:

00:54:19,543 --> 00:54:22,843

the other guy, I think Tom Cruise's

character, they work at like the

:

00:54:22,863 --> 00:54:24,123

gas station or something, right?

:

00:54:24,313 --> 00:54:24,843

Like they,

:

00:54:25,488 --> 00:54:27,338

Katie: Well, Rob Lowe and Tom Cruise.

:

00:54:29,048 --> 00:54:33,638

So let's see, that would be

soda pop and Steve, they work at

:

00:54:33,653 --> 00:54:33,943

Kyle: Okay.

:

00:54:33,943 --> 00:54:34,583

Yeah, that's right.

:

00:54:34,678 --> 00:54:35,168

Katie: Patrick,

:

00:54:35,418 --> 00:54:35,768

Dairy.

:

00:54:36,128 --> 00:54:37,448

I think he's like a roofer or

:

00:54:37,563 --> 00:54:37,853

Kyle: Okay.

:

00:54:37,928 --> 00:54:38,048

Katie: has

:

00:54:38,098 --> 00:54:38,638

Kyle: Oh, that's right.

:

00:54:38,638 --> 00:54:39,838

They do say it's construction.

:

00:54:40,728 --> 00:54:41,018

Yeah.

:

00:54:41,018 --> 00:54:42,178

they did say that because

:

00:54:42,458 --> 00:54:44,538

he, when Pony Boy was

talking with the two girls,

:

00:54:45,278 --> 00:54:47,338

he talked about how he's

big and does construction,

:

00:54:48,678 --> 00:54:51,578

Katie: yeah, So he, you're right,

I think it is, his job is crime.

:

00:54:51,998 --> 00:54:54,298

But I just, I was, that's a

:

00:54:54,298 --> 00:54:56,818

lot of money just to have

and give to these kids

:

00:54:57,338 --> 00:54:58,638

Kyle: You know what I think too,

:

00:54:58,948 --> 00:55:00,308

Katie: them on their

way to get outta town.

:

00:55:00,378 --> 00:55:05,308

Kyle: when you don't have anything to,

I think it's like sometimes easier to

:

00:55:05,308 --> 00:55:11,878

give is counterintuitive as that may

seem like you just, money's when you live

:

00:55:11,878 --> 00:55:13,798

hand to mouth, money comes, money goes.

:

00:55:15,028 --> 00:55:17,188

don't have a mentality

of saving for the future

:

00:55:17,728 --> 00:55:19,028

or stuff like that.

:

00:55:19,168 --> 00:55:22,338

So it's just and he probably feels

good being the hero to some degree,

:

00:55:22,578 --> 00:55:25,778

although he doesn't seem to have, like,

he seems to be mad at the world, right?

:

00:55:25,848 --> 00:55:30,378

Like he, he's mean to those

kids and he's mean to the women.

:

00:55:30,638 --> 00:55:34,138

But like you were saying before, all

these guys came from broken homes.

:

00:55:34,288 --> 00:55:37,498

Like you see that when Johnny's trying

to come home and you see the parents

:

00:55:37,818 --> 00:55:38,858

fighting like their silhouette.

:

00:55:39,128 --> 00:55:43,028

In the window and, all the other

guys make comments like, you know,

:

00:55:43,028 --> 00:55:44,308

their families are like that too.

:

00:55:44,568 --> 00:55:48,468

And, the Curtis family, of course,

doesn't have parents anymore.

:

00:55:49,198 --> 00:55:50,648

Like they're basically a family.

:

00:55:51,878 --> 00:55:54,128

Like they, they have each other because

:

00:55:54,148 --> 00:55:54,958

Katie: They're gang.

:

00:55:55,028 --> 00:55:55,318

Yeah.

:

00:55:55,588 --> 00:55:56,958

It's kind of endearing and

:

00:55:57,008 --> 00:55:59,808

Kyle: I don't think soda

pop really fits in there.

:

00:56:00,028 --> 00:56:01,168

It doesn't really belong.

:

00:56:01,828 --> 00:56:02,518

Same with Johnny.

:

00:56:02,588 --> 00:56:05,038

Like they're kind of, and the

girls notice that too, right?

:

00:56:05,038 --> 00:56:07,868

Like the drive-in, they notice like,

they're not like those other guys.

:

00:56:08,468 --> 00:56:10,108

it seems like soda pop and,

:

00:56:11,208 --> 00:56:12,328

I think I said soda pop earlier.

:

00:56:12,448 --> 00:56:14,828

I mean, Johnny and pony boy

are don't really belong.

:

00:56:14,953 --> 00:56:15,243

Katie: Pony

:

00:56:15,408 --> 00:56:16,058

They're nicer

:

00:56:16,373 --> 00:56:18,543

Kyle: yeah, they're nicer maybe

'cause they're younger, but

:

00:56:18,808 --> 00:56:19,498

Katie: they're younger.

:

00:56:19,643 --> 00:56:25,013

Kyle: TBIT and Dallas and Soda

Pop, they all kind of seem to,

:

00:56:26,633 --> 00:56:28,023

you know, be of that lifestyle.

:

00:56:28,023 --> 00:56:28,863

Like the tough guy.

:

00:56:29,463 --> 00:56:29,583

I.

:

00:56:30,418 --> 00:56:32,028

jerk to everyone type of thing.

:

00:56:32,248 --> 00:56:37,108

And it's I wonder if Pony Boy and Johnny,

they just kind of have to go along with

:

00:56:37,108 --> 00:56:38,968

it because what other option do you have?

:

00:56:38,968 --> 00:56:39,288

Right?

:

00:56:40,958 --> 00:56:41,248

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:56:41,398 --> 00:56:43,808

It's their family, like you said.

:

00:56:44,238 --> 00:56:44,528

Yeah.

:

00:56:45,288 --> 00:56:48,048

did take like especially, yeah.

:

00:56:48,108 --> 00:56:48,968

Johnny, is it?

:

00:56:49,078 --> 00:56:49,368

Yeah.

:

00:56:50,558 --> 00:56:56,458

He's gone for like a week and

his parents don't care, like

:

00:56:56,458 --> 00:56:56,778

at all.

:

00:56:56,778 --> 00:56:58,578

They don't wonder where he's been.

:

00:56:59,668 --> 00:56:59,958

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:57:00,068 --> 00:57:01,238

Like his parents are probably,

:

00:57:01,298 --> 00:57:01,818

Katie: the other boys

:

00:57:01,988 --> 00:57:02,278

Kyle: yeah.

:

00:57:03,618 --> 00:57:03,908

Yeah.

:

00:57:03,908 --> 00:57:07,928

Well, some of them like I

think, yeah, you're right.

:

00:57:08,158 --> 00:57:08,448

Yeah.

:

00:57:08,488 --> 00:57:09,928

I don't know, like a two bit.

:

00:57:09,988 --> 00:57:10,728

The sea of parents

:

00:57:11,198 --> 00:57:15,488

Katie: Well, we don't

know about, uh, uh, or

:

00:57:16,718 --> 00:57:17,008

Tobe.

:

00:57:17,028 --> 00:57:18,768

We don't know what their situation is.

:

00:57:18,788 --> 00:57:19,608

We could just kind of

:

00:57:19,808 --> 00:57:20,098

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:57:20,328 --> 00:57:20,688

Katie: not great.

:

00:57:21,548 --> 00:57:27,988

But, so the Curtis brothers and the

oldest one, did see that Patrick

:

00:57:28,348 --> 00:57:32,998

Swayze was 29 in this movie, but he's

:

00:57:32,998 --> 00:57:34,238

playing a 20 year old.

:

00:57:34,378 --> 00:57:35,798

His character is 20.

:

00:57:36,168 --> 00:57:36,458

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:57:36,778 --> 00:57:38,198

Katie: So he's like supporting

:

00:57:38,968 --> 00:57:41,238

these, you know, like a

whole family at the age of

:

00:57:41,298 --> 00:57:41,588

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:57:41,728 --> 00:57:45,968

That's, in they make it clear

that if social services ever found

:

00:57:45,988 --> 00:57:48,348

out, they pull a plug on that.

:

00:57:49,313 --> 00:57:51,393

they want to avoid going to a boys' home.

:

00:57:51,413 --> 00:57:53,683

But yeah, like it's, they

kind of have to be together.

:

00:57:53,683 --> 00:57:54,843

They kind of have to be a family.

:

00:57:54,863 --> 00:57:59,513

And so when he gives him the 500 bucks,

it kind of makes sense 'cause you're, it's

:

00:57:59,513 --> 00:58:00,953

not like you're helping some random guy.

:

00:58:01,773 --> 00:58:02,553

It is weird though.

:

00:58:02,553 --> 00:58:06,553

Dallas does have a family, 'cause

he talks about his dad, but he

:

00:58:06,553 --> 00:58:09,313

tell, he, he likewise talks about

how his dad doesn't care about him.

:

00:58:10,283 --> 00:58:13,173

Like when they're at the car, the

Dairy Queen, he's like, you think my

:

00:58:13,173 --> 00:58:14,893

old man gives a shit about where I am?

:

00:58:14,963 --> 00:58:15,493

Like, no.

:

00:58:17,423 --> 00:58:18,683

But yeah, I don't know.

:

00:58:18,913 --> 00:58:23,163

It's, I've seen a little bit of that

when I grew up, like people whose

:

00:58:23,163 --> 00:58:27,063

parents just didn't give a shit or

their, you know, their parents are

:

00:58:27,063 --> 00:58:30,903

like alcoholics or like whatever, like

they have their own problems and they

:

00:58:30,903 --> 00:58:31,983

can't really cope with having kids.

:

00:58:32,123 --> 00:58:37,133

So kids just kind of come and

go as they please and, you know,

:

00:58:37,493 --> 00:58:38,493

just made for trouble.

:

00:58:41,038 --> 00:58:41,238

Katie: Survival.

:

00:58:41,553 --> 00:58:41,843

Kyle: Yeah.

:

00:58:42,248 --> 00:58:42,538

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:58:42,538 --> 00:58:43,338

That's so sad.

:

00:58:43,688 --> 00:58:43,978

Yeah.

:

00:58:44,158 --> 00:58:48,898

But like I did find that I did really

like that the boys, despite this

:

00:58:48,908 --> 00:58:56,208

weird, it's a, so the whole movie

is this major like class between the

:

00:58:56,208 --> 00:59:01,008

greasers and the sos and it's just

like as that's the way that it is.

:

00:59:01,718 --> 00:59:09,148

Like Cherry and pony boy seem to be

friends, but they can't be friends,

:

00:59:09,248 --> 00:59:09,788

in public

:

00:59:10,088 --> 00:59:10,308

Kyle: Yes.

:

00:59:10,308 --> 00:59:11,508

Like she even says to him

:

00:59:11,858 --> 00:59:14,958

like, don't take it personally if

I don't say hello to you at school.

:

00:59:16,268 --> 00:59:16,558

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:59:17,098 --> 00:59:17,448

Kyle: Right.

:

00:59:17,548 --> 00:59:18,128

And it's

:

00:59:18,148 --> 00:59:18,548

Katie: the way it is.

:

00:59:18,648 --> 00:59:19,688

Kyle: employee's yeah, I understand.

:

00:59:20,028 --> 00:59:20,568

But it's

:

00:59:20,618 --> 00:59:20,908

Katie: Yeah.

:

00:59:21,118 --> 00:59:23,868

Kyle: I personally would

take it personal because,

:

00:59:24,118 --> 00:59:24,398

Katie: I know.

:

00:59:24,458 --> 00:59:28,038

But I think it's just showing us

that's the world where it's such a

:

00:59:28,768 --> 00:59:31,598

class matters so much in this world that

:

00:59:31,758 --> 00:59:33,318

Kyle: it's really a fictional world too.

:

00:59:33,378 --> 00:59:39,218

And I'm not saying class doesn't exist,

but it's really an oversimplified class.

:

00:59:39,538 --> 00:59:43,698

'cause you have these greasers who

are destitute, essentially coming

:

00:59:43,698 --> 00:59:46,418

from broken home, wrong side of

the track, which totally exists.

:

00:59:46,838 --> 00:59:50,408

And you have these socials

who seem incredibly wealthy.

:

00:59:50,518 --> 00:59:53,608

They all have nice cars that

they're driving around that

:

00:59:54,288 --> 00:59:54,638

Katie: Super

:

00:59:54,718 --> 00:59:58,198

Kyle: they're driving Mustangs and these

other cars, they have really nice clothes,

:

00:59:58,468 --> 00:59:59,038

lots of money,

:

00:59:59,288 --> 01:00:00,258

expensive jewelry.

:

01:00:01,028 --> 01:00:02,018

Those exist too.

:

01:00:03,218 --> 01:00:06,288

Those are really the outliers

of most societies, right?

:

01:00:06,678 --> 01:00:07,128

It's like

:

01:00:07,168 --> 01:00:07,448

Katie: point.

:

01:00:07,668 --> 01:00:11,288

Kyle: the middle class, the middle kids,

which apparently the middle class was

:

01:00:11,288 --> 01:00:13,248

much bigger in the sixties than it is now.

:

01:00:13,568 --> 01:00:14,618

doesn't seem to exist.

:

01:00:16,678 --> 01:00:17,458

Katie: That's a really

:

01:00:17,458 --> 01:00:17,978

good point.

:

01:00:18,648 --> 01:00:18,938

Yeah.

:

01:00:18,998 --> 01:00:19,348

where

:

01:00:19,478 --> 01:00:19,768

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:00:20,048 --> 01:00:20,388

Katie: in this

:

01:00:20,808 --> 01:00:21,498

Kyle: Like that.

:

01:00:21,598 --> 01:00:23,598

And also it's is Tulsa like that?

:

01:00:23,798 --> 01:00:24,318

I don't know.

:

01:00:25,058 --> 01:00:28,638

But like for instance, if you

think of a city where you have

:

01:00:28,658 --> 01:00:32,598

really high class people butting up

against low class people, I think

:

01:00:32,598 --> 01:00:37,338

of somewhere like Boston where you

have a lot of hoity-toity old money

:

01:00:38,618 --> 01:00:39,268

type of people.

:

01:00:39,768 --> 01:00:44,318

And then not too far by, it's like you

have like southie, like kind of the

:

01:00:44,318 --> 01:00:45,918

goodwill hunting type of neighborhood.

:

01:00:46,428 --> 01:00:46,648

Katie: Yep.

:

01:00:46,948 --> 01:00:49,728

Kyle: see this movie taking

place in a place like Boston

:

01:00:49,998 --> 01:00:51,288

more than a place like Tulsa.

:

01:00:52,311 --> 01:00:52,601

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:00:52,781 --> 01:00:55,121

I'm, there's less movies about it.

:

01:00:55,341 --> 01:00:57,701

I feel like there's more, know, like

:

01:00:57,761 --> 01:01:00,701

pop culture around kind of the

northeast, like your Boston

:

01:01:00,976 --> 01:01:01,266

Kyle: Yeah,

:

01:01:01,731 --> 01:01:02,421

Katie: with the class.

:

01:01:02,761 --> 01:01:06,501

but I think, I was just trying to

look, it looks like, so the author of

:

01:01:06,501 --> 01:01:08,861

this, I feel like I read somewhere.

:

01:01:09,841 --> 01:01:11,501

She based this on some people

:

01:01:11,681 --> 01:01:14,501

she knew, or she grew up in Oklahoma.

:

01:01:14,746 --> 01:01:15,036

Kyle: sure.

:

01:01:15,041 --> 01:01:17,541

Katie: So she, she

began writing the novel.

:

01:01:18,676 --> 01:01:21,726

when she was only 15,

finished it when she was

:

01:01:21,726 --> 01:01:24,606

16 and the book was

published when she was 17.

:

01:01:24,866 --> 01:01:25,086

Kyle: Wow.

:

01:01:25,396 --> 01:01:27,046

What an accomplishment to write.

:

01:01:27,306 --> 01:01:30,446

And it's like a book that people

basically have to study in school.

:

01:01:30,686 --> 01:01:32,166

I don't know what now, but you know.

:

01:01:33,376 --> 01:01:34,976

Katie: I did, I like, I

:

01:01:35,196 --> 01:01:37,976

we read this in like sixth

grade or grade six for,

:

01:01:37,986 --> 01:01:38,726

Kyle: For Canadians,

:

01:01:39,466 --> 01:01:39,686

Katie: for,

:

01:01:39,886 --> 01:01:40,206

Canadians.

:

01:01:40,646 --> 01:01:42,836

Probably Europeans too

everywhere, but is probably

:

01:01:42,906 --> 01:01:43,386

Kyle: I don't know.

:

01:01:43,386 --> 01:01:44,586

They probably say something.

:

01:01:45,476 --> 01:01:47,516

I know in French you'd say six year.

:

01:01:49,666 --> 01:01:50,486

Katie: Oh yeah.

:

01:01:50,756 --> 01:01:51,046

Okay.

:

01:01:51,076 --> 01:01:52,236

Kyle: I don't know what

they'd see in England.

:

01:01:53,063 --> 01:01:53,353

Katie: yeah.

:

01:01:53,353 --> 01:01:57,733

And then I think when we were done

reading the book, we got our treat

:

01:01:57,793 --> 01:01:58,973

for finishing the book was we

:

01:01:58,973 --> 01:01:59,613

got to watch the movie

:

01:01:59,953 --> 01:02:00,303

Kyle: Right,

:

01:02:00,423 --> 01:02:02,113

Katie: wheeled in on one of those carts

:

01:02:02,303 --> 01:02:02,423

Kyle: course.

:

01:02:02,563 --> 01:02:05,583

And with the strap that goes over

the TV to make sure it doesn't fall.

:

01:02:06,173 --> 01:02:06,463

Yeah,

:

01:02:06,833 --> 01:02:07,843

Katie: That was the best time

:

01:02:07,883 --> 01:02:08,383

Kyle: Oh man.

:

01:02:08,383 --> 01:02:11,183

When you had a sub that checked out and

they're like, let's just watch a movie

:

01:02:12,493 --> 01:02:12,713

Katie: Yep.

:

01:02:13,023 --> 01:02:13,793

That was the best.

:

01:02:14,893 --> 01:02:19,353

so they're on the run, just to

kind of catch the audience up.

:

01:02:19,353 --> 01:02:24,153

So they, the two boys end up accidentally

murdering one of the sos 'cause

:

01:02:24,333 --> 01:02:25,793

one of the sos was drowning.

:

01:02:25,893 --> 01:02:26,553

One of the boys.

:

01:02:27,253 --> 01:02:30,953

Kyle: I, I wouldn't call it an accident,

but I'd say it wasn't, with malice.

:

01:02:32,753 --> 01:02:33,293

Katie: That's a

:

01:02:33,473 --> 01:02:33,763

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:02:33,853 --> 01:02:34,253

Katie: putting it.

:

01:02:34,493 --> 01:02:35,493

I don't think he meant to

:

01:02:35,733 --> 01:02:35,953

Kyle: No.

:

01:02:36,143 --> 01:02:36,433

Okay.

:

01:02:36,433 --> 01:02:36,673

Yeah.

:

01:02:36,673 --> 01:02:37,873

In that sense, it was an accident.

:

01:02:38,183 --> 01:02:39,633

Like he, he assaulted

:

01:02:40,473 --> 01:02:41,073

a soh,

:

01:02:41,863 --> 01:02:45,793

uh, to defend his friend

who could have been killed.

:

01:02:45,923 --> 01:02:49,083

it was, you could reasonably

expect, I think if you're a

:

01:02:49,083 --> 01:02:51,883

lawyer, you could, if that a good

enough lawyer, which he wouldn't

:

01:02:53,023 --> 01:02:53,363

of course

:

01:02:53,583 --> 01:02:53,873

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:02:54,063 --> 01:02:55,123

Kyle: you could get outta that one

:

01:02:55,583 --> 01:02:55,873

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:02:55,943 --> 01:02:58,513

Kyle: because they were

outnumbered, so, yeah.

:

01:03:00,343 --> 01:03:02,473

Katie: They, so they go on the run and

:

01:03:02,473 --> 01:03:04,893

there's this weird, they

cut their hair with a dull

:

01:03:05,153 --> 01:03:05,443

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:03:05,473 --> 01:03:09,653

Katie: and color it, bleach it blonde,

and they're hanging out in this church.

:

01:03:09,653 --> 01:03:13,173

There's a whole scene about

that, and then somehow they,

:

01:03:13,193 --> 01:03:14,413

the church ends up like these

:

01:03:14,523 --> 01:03:15,653

kids end up

:

01:03:15,653 --> 01:03:17,373

in it messing around and there's a fire.

:

01:03:17,463 --> 01:03:17,753

Kyle: Okay.

:

01:03:18,003 --> 01:03:18,613

Katie: They save

:

01:03:18,703 --> 01:03:20,043

Kyle: Is it, this is the same church?

:

01:03:20,193 --> 01:03:20,483

Yeah.

:

01:03:21,443 --> 01:03:21,733

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:03:21,963 --> 01:03:22,253

Yeah.

:

01:03:22,423 --> 01:03:26,023

Kyle: what the fuck's happening here

with that's an abandoned church.

:

01:03:26,023 --> 01:03:27,583

Like that's where they were

there in the first place.

:

01:03:28,003 --> 01:03:32,583

It made it seem like there a bunch of

kids went to church there and then it,

:

01:03:32,643 --> 01:03:33,643

what are they doing in that church?

:

01:03:33,643 --> 01:03:37,393

Like why did you bring a group of

kids into this abandoned church

:

01:03:37,483 --> 01:03:37,683

Katie: don't

:

01:03:37,683 --> 01:03:37,803

know.

:

01:03:37,813 --> 01:03:40,193

Kyle: and then it somehow sets on fire

:

01:03:40,733 --> 01:03:42,993

and then long enough for

you not to be, to escape.

:

01:03:44,343 --> 01:03:48,873

Like I could see, to me a more plausible

story is like when I grew up, for example,

:

01:03:49,743 --> 01:03:52,783

I grew up on like the edge of town at

one point where they were building a

:

01:03:52,783 --> 01:03:57,103

bunch of new houses and we used to play

in these houses under construction,

:

01:03:57,233 --> 01:03:58,513

when the workers weren't around.

:

01:03:58,523 --> 01:03:58,873

Right?

:

01:03:59,713 --> 01:03:59,933

And

:

01:04:00,168 --> 01:04:00,388

Katie: Yep.

:

01:04:00,733 --> 01:04:04,783

Kyle: like I could see a few kids playing

in this church, lighting some matches

:

01:04:05,523 --> 01:04:07,823

and getting themselves in trouble, right?

:

01:04:07,998 --> 01:04:10,238

this is like a supervised group of kids,

:

01:04:11,166 --> 01:04:11,456

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:04:11,556 --> 01:04:12,016

I'm, I.

:

01:04:12,016 --> 01:04:13,096

don't remember the scenario

:

01:04:13,751 --> 01:04:13,871

Kyle: I.

:

01:04:14,236 --> 01:04:14,656

Katie: why they

:

01:04:14,791 --> 01:04:15,901

Kyle: There, there is none.

:

01:04:15,931 --> 01:04:19,761

Like they just show up and may,

maybe the book explains it.

:

01:04:19,881 --> 01:04:23,121

I haven't read the book forever,

but the movie sure doesn't.

:

01:04:24,606 --> 01:04:25,566

Katie: actually that is a good point.

:

01:04:25,686 --> 01:04:29,086

I feel like I was reading that,

there's quite a bit left out

:

01:04:29,086 --> 01:04:31,926

of the movie and that is the

:

01:04:32,266 --> 01:04:35,586

studio exec's fault, not Coppola's.

:

01:04:35,741 --> 01:04:36,191

Kyle: it's an,

:

01:04:36,296 --> 01:04:38,296

Katie: remedied that with

his, he came out later

:

01:04:38,296 --> 01:04:41,416

with an extended like director's

cut that brought back a lot of

:

01:04:41,431 --> 01:04:42,131

Kyle: that's the problem.

:

01:04:42,231 --> 01:04:43,211

You have an hour and a half,

:

01:04:44,606 --> 01:04:44,896

Katie: Yeah,

:

01:04:44,981 --> 01:04:47,791

Kyle: like what do you keep, what do

you, I'm trying to think of scenes

:

01:04:47,791 --> 01:04:49,471

that maybe weren't necessary, but.

:

01:04:50,801 --> 01:04:53,811

Katie: yeah, the studio definitely

wanted to keep it at an hour and a half.

:

01:04:53,811 --> 01:04:56,091

They didn't want it to go over that,

so he had to cut a lot, I guess.

:

01:04:56,191 --> 01:05:00,451

But, and so it's in this time

that we're kind of shown that Pony

:

01:05:00,451 --> 01:05:01,811

Boy is he's really intelligent.

:

01:05:01,871 --> 01:05:06,541

He reads, writes poems and, perceptive

young kid, but he doesn't feel

:

01:05:06,541 --> 01:05:09,501

like he can show that to

his, like the tough guys.

:

01:05:09,576 --> 01:05:10,736

Kyle: I, I really liked him,

:

01:05:11,046 --> 01:05:14,456

like when I watched this, I think I liked

him as a kid, but I liked him a lot more

:

01:05:14,556 --> 01:05:16,736

as a, as an adult now that I see him.

:

01:05:17,021 --> 01:05:17,311

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:05:17,556 --> 01:05:17,846

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:05:17,896 --> 01:05:20,756

he seems like a nice person, like

someone who will stand up for himself,

:

01:05:20,756 --> 01:05:22,156

but not someone who's like a dick.

:

01:05:23,076 --> 01:05:24,526

Like it's kind of a nice

little middle ground.

:

01:05:24,731 --> 01:05:24,851

Katie: I,

:

01:05:25,236 --> 01:05:25,526

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:05:26,341 --> 01:05:30,141

Katie: I actually all of the Curtis

boys, because I really liked,

:

01:05:30,361 --> 01:05:34,021

Rob Lowe's character Soda pop

because he just like a good guy.

:

01:05:34,021 --> 01:05:39,001

He isn't in school, he's like 17

probably, and he works at the gas station

:

01:05:39,001 --> 01:05:40,201

instead of being in school.

:

01:05:41,201 --> 01:05:41,981

To help the family

:

01:05:42,056 --> 01:05:42,346

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:05:43,041 --> 01:05:44,891

Katie: but he's like a nice guy.

:

01:05:45,351 --> 01:05:50,141

And, I feel like, pony Boy was

able to show that side of him with

:

01:05:50,141 --> 01:05:52,541

him, like his brother Soda Pop.

:

01:05:53,361 --> 01:05:58,541

And then Dairy Patrick Swayze's

character is just a really good

:

01:05:58,601 --> 01:05:58,821

guy.

:

01:05:58,851 --> 01:05:59,901

Like, he's, he's

:

01:06:00,001 --> 01:06:01,501

the overseer of all these

:

01:06:01,636 --> 01:06:01,856

Kyle: He,

:

01:06:02,021 --> 01:06:03,021

Katie: whether he wants to be

:

01:06:03,096 --> 01:06:03,386

Kyle: he's,

:

01:06:03,686 --> 01:06:07,186

you could tell he's, he, he can't

cope with the stress of raising

:

01:06:07,196 --> 01:06:09,026

those kids, which I don't blame him.

:

01:06:09,846 --> 01:06:10,196

Right.

:

01:06:10,216 --> 01:06:12,676

If I'm 20 in his situation,

I wouldn't either.

:

01:06:13,666 --> 01:06:16,186

'cause he's like aggressive and

kind of mean to pony boy when he

:

01:06:16,186 --> 01:06:17,106

comes home at two in the morning.

:

01:06:18,146 --> 01:06:18,626

Shoves him.

:

01:06:18,801 --> 01:06:19,021

Katie: He

:

01:06:19,366 --> 01:06:19,826

Kyle: He does.

:

01:06:20,021 --> 01:06:20,461

Katie: doesn't

:

01:06:20,486 --> 01:06:22,906

Kyle: I'm not saying he's a bad

person, but I'm saying like he

:

01:06:22,906 --> 01:06:26,846

does, he comes across a little mixed

and, you know, but I think it's

:

01:06:26,846 --> 01:06:28,126

understandable at the same time.

:

01:06:28,126 --> 01:06:33,366

Like he has reason to be where Dallas,

for example, perhaps his past makes him

:

01:06:33,366 --> 01:06:39,196

that way, but like he, he has a fairly

carefree life in comparison with dairy.

:

01:06:40,206 --> 01:06:40,496

Katie: True.

:

01:06:42,326 --> 01:06:42,856

Very true.

:

01:06:43,356 --> 01:06:48,296

Now, I did take note of when

we meet Dallas, Matt Dillon.

:

01:06:49,366 --> 01:06:51,706

He looks so good in those eighties style

:

01:06:51,776 --> 01:06:52,066

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:06:52,336 --> 01:06:52,626

Yeah.

:

01:06:53,366 --> 01:06:54,626

Katie: or I guess sixties style.

:

01:06:54,766 --> 01:06:56,266

But yeah, he looked really good.

:

01:06:56,576 --> 01:07:02,406

Also, uh, Patrick Swayze looks,

uh, amazing in this movie.

:

01:07:02,406 --> 01:07:04,886

Like the way he has his

hair, he has that, he

:

01:07:04,886 --> 01:07:06,046

has this southern accent.

:

01:07:06,096 --> 01:07:07,696

there's a scene where

he takes his shirt off

:

01:07:07,731 --> 01:07:09,551

Kyle: Oh yeah, he's in excellent shape.

:

01:07:09,636 --> 01:07:13,256

Katie: he just looks

incredible and he does that

:

01:07:14,056 --> 01:07:16,016

they go to the rumble,

which is ridiculous.

:

01:07:16,026 --> 01:07:16,576

We'll get to,

:

01:07:16,781 --> 01:07:17,071

Kyle: Okay.

:

01:07:17,396 --> 01:07:19,246

Katie: yeah, he does a

:

01:07:19,246 --> 01:07:22,326

gymnastics move off of the

fence and not, that's him

:

01:07:22,521 --> 01:07:25,761

Kyle: I should have researched this ahead

of time, but it almost seems like the

:

01:07:25,761 --> 01:07:27,481

greasers are in the wrong time period.

:

01:07:29,321 --> 01:07:32,701

Like the greasers to me

seems more like the fifties,

:

01:07:34,251 --> 01:07:34,601

Katie: Uhhuh.

:

01:07:34,731 --> 01:07:35,411

Kyle: so to me,

:

01:07:35,991 --> 01:07:41,481

and it maybe I have a misperception

here, but to me, greasers like

:

01:07:41,481 --> 01:07:47,081

that in the mid sixties in Oklahoma

doesn't make a ton of sense.

:

01:07:49,356 --> 01:07:50,806

Like I could see poor kids.

:

01:07:50,881 --> 01:07:51,361

Katie: if this was

:

01:07:51,361 --> 01:07:54,161

sort of them phasing out,

like maybe this was the

:

01:07:54,446 --> 01:07:55,086

Kyle: Y yeah.

:

01:07:55,086 --> 01:07:55,846

Like the last

:

01:07:56,291 --> 01:07:56,641

Katie: maybe

:

01:07:57,506 --> 01:07:58,766

Kyle: it is funny, like I

:

01:07:59,046 --> 01:08:00,126

remember working

:

01:08:00,706 --> 01:08:06,286

the early two thousands, like:

in this hardware store and I'd sometimes

:

01:08:06,426 --> 01:08:12,196

see older men come in and their hair was

kind of like the greaser kind of hair

:

01:08:13,161 --> 01:08:13,381

Katie: Oh

:

01:08:13,476 --> 01:08:14,136

Kyle: or like the

:

01:08:14,211 --> 01:08:14,501

Katie: yeah.

:

01:08:14,616 --> 01:08:18,895

Kyle: guy had like all of his buttons

unbuttoned except like his shirt was

:

01:08:18,895 --> 01:08:22,376

tucked in, all of them unbuttoned

except for the bottom couple buttons.

:

01:08:23,376 --> 01:08:27,386

And I was telling my dad about this

when I got home and he is like, oh

:

01:08:27,386 --> 01:08:28,866

yeah, people did that in the fifties.

:

01:08:29,376 --> 01:08:31,145

This guy just can't get with the times.

:

01:08:32,160 --> 01:08:34,700

Katie: Now the hair thing, I

totally know what you're talking

:

01:08:34,700 --> 01:08:36,740

about and I kind of love it.

:

01:08:36,930 --> 01:08:42,180

Like I dig that all the, like I dig like

Patrick Swayze's hair in this movie.

:

01:08:42,979 --> 01:08:43,140

it.

:

01:08:43,330 --> 01:08:47,920

Like it's, there's a name for the what

it is and sometimes I'll see, like on

:

01:08:48,080 --> 01:08:49,880

TV shows, like men from that era

:

01:08:50,830 --> 01:08:51,050

and

:

01:08:51,090 --> 01:08:51,380

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:08:51,920 --> 01:08:53,370

Katie: it's kind of

supposed to be ridiculous,

:

01:08:53,410 --> 01:08:53,700

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:08:53,700 --> 01:08:55,740

I guess that's kind of like

a counterculture thing.

:

01:08:56,490 --> 01:09:00,460

Like you think of sixties counterculture

more as hippies and stuff like

:

01:09:00,460 --> 01:09:03,540

that, but 65 is really not that era.

:

01:09:03,540 --> 01:09:03,859

Right?

:

01:09:03,890 --> 01:09:08,520

Like it's still kind of, I think because

it's like if somebody wasn't around

:

01:09:08,520 --> 01:09:12,120

in the sixties, maybe someone could

tell me, actually know Kyle, there

:

01:09:12,399 --> 01:09:16,720

were greasers around, especially in

the early sixties, maybe mid sixties.

:

01:09:17,372 --> 01:09:21,173

this movie took place in 69, I wouldn't

believe that there'd be greasers around.

:

01:09:21,923 --> 01:09:22,582

Katie: that's a good point.

:

01:09:22,582 --> 01:09:23,063

It's like an

:

01:09:23,233 --> 01:09:23,523

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:09:24,193 --> 01:09:25,193

It's you know, the early

:

01:09:25,593 --> 01:09:28,712

eighties often resembled

the late seventies, right?

:

01:09:28,823 --> 01:09:31,473

Like it just because you switch

from the seventies to the eighties,

:

01:09:31,473 --> 01:09:32,752

it doesn't mean everything changes

:

01:09:33,853 --> 01:09:34,523

right away.

:

01:09:34,983 --> 01:09:35,273

Katie: Good

:

01:09:35,462 --> 01:09:38,743

Kyle: But, you know, I, yeah, I

guess it's, that's their version

:

01:09:38,743 --> 01:09:40,143

of counterculture at this time.

:

01:09:41,283 --> 01:09:42,063

Katie: Really good point.

:

01:09:43,332 --> 01:09:44,872

So what did you think of

:

01:09:44,872 --> 01:09:45,553

the rumble?

:

01:09:47,893 --> 01:09:48,183

Kyle: Okay.

:

01:09:48,323 --> 01:09:50,663

as a teenager, I'll tell you what

I thought as a teenager and now

:

01:09:51,403 --> 01:09:54,463

as a teenager, I thought that was

the coolest fucking thing ever.

:

01:09:55,683 --> 01:10:02,833

And we did stuff like that as kids, not

to the same extent, but like, I remember

:

01:10:02,963 --> 01:10:06,952

being as a kid where it's like, oh, we're

gonna have a fight our group against their

:

01:10:06,952 --> 01:10:08,433

group, or we're gonna meet in this area.

:

01:10:09,103 --> 01:10:12,283

yes, I, it, no one got

fucked up bad, right?

:

01:10:12,443 --> 01:10:13,443

'cause we were all just little kids.

:

01:10:13,713 --> 01:10:15,973

but yeah, like I identified

with that for sure.

:

01:10:16,313 --> 01:10:17,863

And I thought that was just cool.

:

01:10:18,043 --> 01:10:18,702

You had it out.

:

01:10:18,702 --> 01:10:20,143

It's like this big battle scene.

:

01:10:21,133 --> 01:10:24,633

now I look at it, I just, I look

at the whole greasers and sos

:

01:10:26,153 --> 01:10:27,563

harassing each other like that.

:

01:10:27,702 --> 01:10:31,723

And it's just, I don't know, maybe it's

my age now, but it's just utter stupidity.

:

01:10:32,808 --> 01:10:35,827

It is just so, so absurd.

:

01:10:36,048 --> 01:10:41,538

And I don't know, I feel like in reality

you might have greasers and socials at

:

01:10:41,538 --> 01:10:46,908

school fucking around with each other,

but like I'm guessing they wouldn't

:

01:10:46,908 --> 01:10:48,188

even interact with each other that much.

:

01:10:48,188 --> 01:10:49,508

They'd be on different sides of town.

:

01:10:49,928 --> 01:10:52,827

It would be more like greasers

fighting other greasers,

:

01:10:53,671 --> 01:10:53,961

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:10:54,021 --> 01:10:54,461

Kyle: know what I mean?

:

01:10:54,761 --> 01:10:55,041

Katie: I know.

:

01:10:55,201 --> 01:10:55,881

I totally know what

:

01:10:55,881 --> 01:10:56,001

you

:

01:10:56,011 --> 01:10:56,231

Kyle: And

:

01:10:56,711 --> 01:10:59,851

so it's like you have these greasers that

are there and then you have all these cars

:

01:10:59,921 --> 01:11:03,571

pull up that's what made an impression

to me when I was a teenager is that

:

01:11:03,571 --> 01:11:09,731

the soss were pulling up in cars where

the greasers had to just walk there and

:

01:11:10,611 --> 01:11:10,831

Katie: In

:

01:11:11,041 --> 01:11:12,531

Kyle: yeah, super nice cars.

:

01:11:12,671 --> 01:11:13,651

And they dress well.

:

01:11:13,651 --> 01:11:17,171

Like they're in their khaki pants and

sweaters showing up to this fight.

:

01:11:18,141 --> 01:11:19,961

and you just know the

greasers are gonna win.

:

01:11:20,381 --> 01:11:23,121

And I gotta say though,

the SOAs are huge guys.

:

01:11:24,661 --> 01:11:24,951

Katie: They

:

01:11:25,081 --> 01:11:25,201

Kyle: I.

:

01:11:25,331 --> 01:11:25,831

Katie: big guys.

:

01:11:25,851 --> 01:11:27,531

Kyle: the greasers were on average

:

01:11:27,871 --> 01:11:28,771

so much smaller,

:

01:11:30,131 --> 01:11:31,861

with the exception of Patrick Swayze.

:

01:11:31,861 --> 01:11:34,301

I don't know how tall he

is, but he seems really big.

:

01:11:34,521 --> 01:11:35,291

Katie: He's not tall.

:

01:11:35,441 --> 01:11:36,411

Like I think he's like,

:

01:11:37,091 --> 01:11:37,411

don't know.

:

01:11:37,761 --> 01:11:38,651

He's not short, but

:

01:11:38,721 --> 01:11:39,011

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:11:39,581 --> 01:11:40,721

and like the guy Patrick

:

01:11:41,001 --> 01:11:43,841

Swayze faces off against too,

he's really short, he's quite a

:

01:11:43,841 --> 01:11:44,961

bit shorter than Patrick Swayze.

:

01:11:45,191 --> 01:11:46,321

Like the guy, he knew him.

:

01:11:46,471 --> 01:11:48,721

Like they, they played football

together in high school.

:

01:11:50,191 --> 01:11:50,481

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:11:51,421 --> 01:11:56,861

that's kind of, when I watched

this as an adult, a few

:

01:11:56,861 --> 01:11:57,981

things really stood out to me.

:

01:11:58,321 --> 01:12:06,241

One being the idea of a scheduled

fight in and of itself, and another is

:

01:12:06,241 --> 01:12:08,761

that the vast majority of these guys

:

01:12:08,991 --> 01:12:10,041

know that this

:

01:12:10,091 --> 01:12:11,721

whole thing is utter

:

01:12:11,931 --> 01:12:12,221

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:12:12,221 --> 01:12:12,501

Well,

:

01:12:12,941 --> 01:12:13,161

Katie: but

:

01:12:13,181 --> 01:12:13,301

Kyle: I,

:

01:12:13,431 --> 01:12:14,841

Katie: feel like they have to do it

:

01:12:15,521 --> 01:12:15,741

Kyle: yes.

:

01:12:15,891 --> 01:12:20,871

Even there's that conversation between

Pony Boy and that sos in the car where

:

01:12:20,901 --> 01:12:22,831

it's like a day or two before the rumble.

:

01:12:23,951 --> 01:12:25,831

Everyone knows there's no

fighting before the rumble.

:

01:12:26,851 --> 01:12:30,531

and they start talking in the car

and they're actually getting, that's

:

01:12:30,531 --> 01:12:34,581

one of my favorite scenes actually,

is they're getting along and I think

:

01:12:34,581 --> 01:12:39,676

this, this guy kind of respects Pony

Boy to a degree and he talked about

:

01:12:39,676 --> 01:12:42,796

like, you know, whether you guys win

or lose, you're still on the bottom.

:

01:12:42,896 --> 01:12:43,776

you're still greasers.

:

01:12:44,306 --> 01:12:45,736

we're a higher class than you.

:

01:12:46,666 --> 01:12:50,126

he realized the stupidity of

it as well and so did Pony Boy.

:

01:12:50,706 --> 01:12:55,486

But it's like this, this idea of

honor that if you don't show up

:

01:12:55,786 --> 01:12:57,486

to this fight, you're a coward.

:

01:12:58,206 --> 01:13:00,826

You turned your back in this

community, you turned your back on

:

01:13:00,826 --> 01:13:04,706

like this greaser family, but then

you see other greasers that you

:

01:13:04,706 --> 01:13:07,476

don't see in the other film, right?

:

01:13:07,476 --> 01:13:09,756

Like, it's kind of like all

these gangs have got together.

:

01:13:09,896 --> 01:13:10,476

but which

:

01:13:10,996 --> 01:13:12,836

I would guess they fought

each other in the past.

:

01:13:12,946 --> 01:13:16,076

Like sometimes you need a common

enemy not to fight each other.

:

01:13:17,056 --> 01:13:17,336

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:13:17,371 --> 01:13:20,621

Kyle: It's again, I really don't think the

ASSAS would've anything to do with them.

:

01:13:21,091 --> 01:13:23,541

There'd be minor scraps occasionally, but

:

01:13:23,966 --> 01:13:27,536

like they'd be like, because all those

guys would really be trying to do is

:

01:13:27,536 --> 01:13:29,696

get laid at that age in those cars.

:

01:13:30,486 --> 01:13:33,576

Like you would not be going to

mess around fighting greasers.

:

01:13:33,586 --> 01:13:35,736

You'd be trying to get

some pussy, basically

:

01:13:37,215 --> 01:13:38,715

Katie: Unless they, again, to

:

01:13:38,715 --> 01:13:41,595

your point about honor, like,

oh, if they threaten me, we

:

01:13:41,595 --> 01:13:41,755

have

:

01:13:41,760 --> 01:13:42,370

Kyle: Well, okay,

:

01:13:42,465 --> 01:13:42,915

Katie: That whole

:

01:13:43,059 --> 01:13:43,960

Kyle: that's a good point because

:

01:13:44,450 --> 01:13:48,320

again, this is another thing that confused

me about this rumble, and there was

:

01:13:48,360 --> 01:13:51,800

a movie, or sorry, there was a scene

in this movie that made me laugh out

:

01:13:51,800 --> 01:13:54,000

loud how stupid and ridiculous it was.

:

01:13:54,590 --> 01:13:59,790

It's when they're visiting Dallas in

the hospital, and this is after Johnny

:

01:14:00,059 --> 01:14:01,790

dies, or maybe right before he die.

:

01:14:01,790 --> 01:14:02,830

Johnny's not doing well.

:

01:14:02,830 --> 01:14:04,990

Johnny's either dead or

presumed to gonna die soon.

:

01:14:05,625 --> 01:14:09,425

he's we gotta good, even with

these greasers or with these sos.

:

01:14:10,090 --> 01:14:11,120

Let's do it for Johnny.

:

01:14:11,875 --> 01:14:15,575

And when he said, well, let's do it for

Johnny like that, I laughed out loud.

:

01:14:15,715 --> 01:14:19,155

I'm like, that is what the

kids would call cringe today.

:

01:14:19,934 --> 01:14:22,195

but I'm like, you killed

one of their people.

:

01:14:23,475 --> 01:14:26,245

Granted their people probably

started it, but still

:

01:14:26,665 --> 01:14:26,955

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:14:27,170 --> 01:14:28,630

Kyle: one of their guys is dead.

:

01:14:30,105 --> 01:14:30,395

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:14:30,415 --> 01:14:31,195

That's a really

:

01:14:31,290 --> 01:14:31,510

Kyle: And

:

01:14:32,025 --> 01:14:33,035

Katie: This isn't just like,

:

01:14:33,075 --> 01:14:33,395

a fight.

:

01:14:33,580 --> 01:14:36,600

Kyle: I guess that's what precipitated

the rumble is that this murder

:

01:14:37,160 --> 01:14:41,080

happened and these SOAs wanna, they

want to get back at these greasers,

:

01:14:41,710 --> 01:14:43,059

which is not how you do it.

:

01:14:43,510 --> 01:14:46,220

You'd probably kill one of their guys,

even though they probably wouldn't

:

01:14:46,220 --> 01:14:50,020

have the balls to do that, but probably

find a couple strays like they were

:

01:14:50,020 --> 01:14:52,059

originally trying to do and tune them up.

:

01:14:53,240 --> 01:14:56,460

but so that, that's, I guess why

they did the rumble is because

:

01:14:56,460 --> 01:14:58,120

of the murder in the first place.

:

01:14:58,980 --> 01:15:03,950

But still, like, honestly, I don't see the

SOS really is any worse than the greasers.

:

01:15:04,755 --> 01:15:06,255

That's kind of what I

got out of this movie.

:

01:15:06,684 --> 01:15:10,015

Like when I watched it as a teenager,

the greasers were the bad guy or

:

01:15:10,155 --> 01:15:15,055

the good guys and the SOAs were the,

these rich pricks who were assholes.

:

01:15:15,275 --> 01:15:19,815

and now I see it and I'm like, they're

really just two sides of the same coin.

:

01:15:19,915 --> 01:15:26,015

One just has more money than the other,

but they're like, it's ego, it's people

:

01:15:26,015 --> 01:15:27,455

with too much time in their hands.

:

01:15:27,965 --> 01:15:31,585

It's, it's testosterone and aggression.

:

01:15:33,095 --> 01:15:36,955

Katie: To that point, the brawl,

the actual fighting is like

:

01:15:37,055 --> 01:15:38,635

all out, they're like caveman

:

01:15:38,905 --> 01:15:39,485

Kyle: Oh, yeah.

:

01:15:39,865 --> 01:15:40,155

okay.

:

01:15:40,155 --> 01:15:43,875

So they have a cherry, I think is

her name or something like that.

:

01:15:44,115 --> 01:15:44,405

Katie: yeah.

:

01:15:44,405 --> 01:15:44,885

She's like the,

:

01:15:45,075 --> 01:15:47,425

Kyle: She's the, so-called

Spy in the movie.

:

01:15:48,280 --> 01:15:48,559

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:15:48,785 --> 01:15:49,795

Kyle: of course the Rumble.

:

01:15:50,570 --> 01:15:53,070

Has is there, there's so

many rules to this thing.

:

01:15:53,070 --> 01:15:54,630

Like you can't fight a certain time.

:

01:15:54,630 --> 01:15:59,430

Before the rumble, the people were

agreeing not to bring weapons there.

:

01:15:59,790 --> 01:16:02,350

so it's gonna be a straight up fist

way and everyone obeys the rules,

:

01:16:03,250 --> 01:16:04,800

which I don't think would happen.

:

01:16:05,270 --> 01:16:07,030

I think basically both sides do it.

:

01:16:07,030 --> 01:16:07,510

Of incentive.

:

01:16:07,600 --> 01:16:08,020

Katie: But I

:

01:16:08,020 --> 01:16:10,540

liked that, that they the, to the,

:

01:16:10,670 --> 01:16:11,020

honor

:

01:16:11,290 --> 01:16:11,580

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:16:11,740 --> 01:16:12,820

Katie: they had honor enough to

:

01:16:12,940 --> 01:16:15,580

Kyle: I feel like there

would be stuff in the cars

:

01:16:16,250 --> 01:16:19,690

just in case, if the greaser shows up

with knives, you have your baseball

:

01:16:19,760 --> 01:16:22,370

bats or whatever in the car, and I

think the greasers that have knives

:

01:16:22,390 --> 01:16:25,330

in their pockets, but maybe it's

okay, well if these guys don't bring

:

01:16:25,330 --> 01:16:26,970

stuff, I'm not gonna use the knife.

:

01:16:28,090 --> 01:16:29,059

Something like that.

:

01:16:29,120 --> 01:16:31,930

But I think in really there's

an incentive for both to cheat.

:

01:16:33,190 --> 01:16:36,809

Or if things were going bad, maybe say

maybe the, I could see what happening.

:

01:16:36,830 --> 01:16:40,770

Say maybe the socias is they lose

the rumble, go to their cars and

:

01:16:40,770 --> 01:16:44,210

they pop the trunk and get the

bats out and be like, okay, you

:

01:16:44,210 --> 01:16:45,770

know, now you guys are gonna pay.

:

01:16:45,820 --> 01:16:53,450

Katie: is probably more realistic, But

yeah, so spoiler alert, the greasers win.

:

01:16:53,710 --> 01:16:57,370

So quote unquote win the

rumble and the, socias retreat.

:

01:16:58,460 --> 01:17:01,520

but then I don't know,

but then, Dallas and

:

01:17:01,550 --> 01:17:04,720

Pony Boy, they're like all

jazzed to go tell Johnny in

:

01:17:04,780 --> 01:17:05,160

Kyle: Oh yes.

:

01:17:05,180 --> 01:17:06,720

So Johnny hadn't died yet.

:

01:17:06,720 --> 01:17:07,120

You're right.

:

01:17:08,020 --> 01:17:09,240

Katie: Yeah, but he does die.

:

01:17:09,309 --> 01:17:10,360

Like they go to tell him

:

01:17:10,360 --> 01:17:12,600

about their winning the rumble and,

:

01:17:12,740 --> 01:17:14,870

Kyle: yeah, as I saw

them win the rumble too.

:

01:17:15,150 --> 01:17:18,990

I was, and they were so happy in

cheering, and it's in the rain, of course.

:

01:17:19,050 --> 01:17:22,470

The rain starts immediately as the

fight starts, which I found odd.

:

01:17:23,250 --> 01:17:24,580

They wanted to have a scene in the rain.

:

01:17:24,730 --> 01:17:25,450

Katie: for the movie Kyle.

:

01:17:25,550 --> 01:17:25,770

We

:

01:17:25,780 --> 01:17:26,070

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:17:26,430 --> 01:17:27,610

Katie: the tense music, the

:

01:17:27,920 --> 01:17:29,300

Kyle: But they don't have their talking

:

01:17:29,740 --> 01:17:30,620

confrontation in the rain,

:

01:17:31,830 --> 01:17:34,490

but as soon as like it's having

to fight, it's like all of a

:

01:17:34,490 --> 01:17:35,730

sudden the rain comes down.

:

01:17:36,470 --> 01:17:36,760

Katie: Yeah,

:

01:17:36,820 --> 01:17:38,000

Kyle: but they're cheering for that.

:

01:17:38,020 --> 01:17:40,320

And it's just like the futility,

like what are you cheering about?

:

01:17:40,790 --> 01:17:43,910

I understand that you won, I understand

you'd be happy, but it's just like,

:

01:17:44,620 --> 01:17:47,809

I really kind of looked down on them

and I would look down on the SOAs

:

01:17:47,830 --> 01:17:49,210

too, if they won and were cheering.

:

01:17:49,210 --> 01:17:52,010

I don't want to, you know,

favor one group over the other.

:

01:17:53,180 --> 01:17:53,260

Katie: children.

:

01:17:53,430 --> 01:17:53,720

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:17:54,260 --> 01:17:55,580

Katie: I mean, you know what I mean?

:

01:17:55,580 --> 01:18:02,860

Like they are acting as 16 year

old boys that have had to drop

:

01:18:02,860 --> 01:18:03,980

outta high school and have no home.

:

01:18:03,980 --> 01:18:06,740

Like they're kind of act

like this is all they have.

:

01:18:06,820 --> 01:18:08,110

they don't really have anything

:

01:18:08,470 --> 01:18:08,990

positive in their

:

01:18:08,990 --> 01:18:10,710

life, so this is kind

of a big deal for them.

:

01:18:10,710 --> 01:18:11,150

They won

:

01:18:11,380 --> 01:18:12,640

Kyle: Y yeah, you're right.

:

01:18:12,760 --> 01:18:13,040

'cause this.

:

01:18:13,470 --> 01:18:14,370

Katie: as an adult.

:

01:18:15,865 --> 01:18:16,665

I felt Forder.

:

01:18:16,945 --> 01:18:18,184

'cause Darry doesn't

want any part of this.

:

01:18:18,295 --> 01:18:19,184

He's freaking 20.

:

01:18:19,365 --> 01:18:19,825

He doesn't

:

01:18:19,825 --> 01:18:20,425

need to be doing this.

:

01:18:20,615 --> 01:18:22,825

Like of the dudes was like his old

:

01:18:22,865 --> 01:18:23,155

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:18:23,155 --> 01:18:25,235

And if you get caught,

you're doing real jail time

:

01:18:25,855 --> 01:18:28,395

and if you're 14 or whatever, . Yeah.

:

01:18:28,595 --> 01:18:32,475

I have noticed too, kind of growing

up around poor people, being

:

01:18:32,475 --> 01:18:38,205

someone who is poor, they do get

caught up in a lot of petty things.

:

01:18:39,485 --> 01:18:41,265

I'm not saying rich people

don't, maybe it's different

:

01:18:41,265 --> 01:18:43,755

petty things, but it's like,

:

01:18:43,845 --> 01:18:44,135

Katie: Yeah,

:

01:18:44,155 --> 01:18:44,375

I'm

:

01:18:44,425 --> 01:18:45,635

Kyle: with people like that

:

01:18:46,225 --> 01:18:47,235

respect is big.

:

01:18:48,055 --> 01:18:52,015

Like any, if you do anything to

disrespect someone maybe who feels

:

01:18:52,085 --> 01:18:57,075

downtrodden originally, it's like

that's a big thing and they kind of

:

01:18:57,075 --> 01:18:59,995

seem more prone to drama, you know?

:

01:18:59,995 --> 01:19:03,434

And you see people in prison who are

overwhelmingly from the underclass

:

01:19:03,575 --> 01:19:07,955

too, and it's always like drama

about some stupid bullshit like that.

:

01:19:08,055 --> 01:19:10,155

And so it does kind of fit

into this movie as well.

:

01:19:10,735 --> 01:19:11,115

It is

:

01:19:11,275 --> 01:19:11,565

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:19:11,595 --> 01:19:13,515

Kyle: that a 15 year old had that insight.

:

01:19:14,520 --> 01:19:17,740

Or a 16 year old or whoever wrote, you

know, the person who wrote this book?

:

01:19:17,755 --> 01:19:19,965

Katie: Yeah, she started

it when she was 15.

:

01:19:20,515 --> 01:19:22,715

Yeah, really interesting.

:

01:19:23,405 --> 01:19:29,695

the like ending line Johnny was writing,

wrote a letter to Pony Boy and Pony Boy

:

01:19:29,695 --> 01:19:34,005

doesn't see it until after Johnny dies

and Johnny says, stay gold pony boy.

:

01:19:34,025 --> 01:19:34,885

And then he dies.

:

01:19:35,625 --> 01:19:37,845

And then D Dallas

:

01:19:39,475 --> 01:19:41,605

dies suicide by cop.

:

01:19:42,160 --> 01:19:42,450

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:19:42,525 --> 01:19:42,765

Katie: don't know.

:

01:19:42,785 --> 01:19:45,005

And so it's like, there's

not really a good ending.

:

01:19:45,925 --> 01:19:48,965

we're shown all this, like

all this really shitty stuff.

:

01:19:49,865 --> 01:19:54,695

But then the letter that Johnny

writes shows that he's somehow

:

01:19:55,085 --> 01:19:57,015

through all of that, still has a

:

01:19:57,215 --> 01:19:59,885

positive outlook on the world.

:

01:20:00,050 --> 01:20:01,430

Kyle: You, you feel optimi.

:

01:20:01,430 --> 01:20:02,309

At least I felt

:

01:20:02,870 --> 01:20:05,910

optimism and hope for

Pony Boy going forward.

:

01:20:06,090 --> 01:20:08,990

And that to me, I actually really

liked the ending of the movie.

:

01:20:09,150 --> 01:20:12,390

I don't like cheesy,

happy endings to films.

:

01:20:12,580 --> 01:20:14,309

like for example, talk

about the Rocky film.

:

01:20:14,350 --> 01:20:17,670

I like that you lost the fight at

the end in the first Rocky movie.

:

01:20:17,850 --> 01:20:18,140

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:20:18,440 --> 01:20:21,320

Kyle: and he, but he had his victory

and that he went the distance

:

01:20:21,320 --> 01:20:23,440

and that he has Adrian, right?

:

01:20:23,500 --> 01:20:27,020

and similarly here you see a

very, this is, it ends tragically

:

01:20:27,950 --> 01:20:32,330

where you have, you have a guy die

that for no, for a stupid reason.

:

01:20:32,550 --> 01:20:34,490

And he basically had a mental breakdown.

:

01:20:35,690 --> 01:20:38,070

and you have another guy

die from those burns.

:

01:20:38,809 --> 01:20:42,830

And, but then his, he was able to

send a message through that letter

:

01:20:42,930 --> 01:20:44,510

and have a positive impact and.

:

01:20:45,520 --> 01:20:48,500

you leave the movie feeling

hope for Pony Boy, and I really

:

01:20:48,500 --> 01:20:49,660

like that character anyway.

:

01:20:49,660 --> 01:20:51,110

So I also kind of want him,

:

01:20:51,340 --> 01:20:51,630

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:20:51,670 --> 01:20:52,550

Kyle: want him to do better.

:

01:20:52,809 --> 01:20:56,190

I don't know, as a dad now,

like my daughter's 10, right?

:

01:20:56,200 --> 01:20:58,670

She's only four years younger

than this pony boy character.

:

01:20:59,430 --> 01:21:03,790

I view kids differently in teenagers

differently than I did before, you

:

01:21:03,790 --> 01:21:09,390

know, and it's like I kids or kids

suffering or things like that.

:

01:21:10,090 --> 01:21:12,180

I'm not saying it can't pull,

it's I know you don't have kids.

:

01:21:12,280 --> 01:21:15,380

I'm not saying it wouldn't pull at your

heartstrings, maybe it always would, and

:

01:21:15,380 --> 01:21:20,870

maybe I was insensitive before to it, but

having that experience of having kids has

:

01:21:20,870 --> 01:21:22,830

helped me be more sensitive towards that.

:

01:21:23,170 --> 01:21:23,390

And

:

01:21:23,990 --> 01:21:24,970

Katie: Oh, I can totally

:

01:21:24,980 --> 01:21:27,230

Kyle: yeah, it's kinda like

having animals helps you more

:

01:21:27,470 --> 01:21:28,750

sensitive with animals too, right?

:

01:21:28,860 --> 01:21:29,150

Katie: Yeah,

:

01:21:29,540 --> 01:21:33,730

Kyle: and it's I feel like I want

to be pony boy's dad and want,

:

01:21:33,750 --> 01:21:36,559

you know, want to give 'em a hug

and be there for 'em and you know.

:

01:21:37,940 --> 01:21:40,500

I kind of have that hope for him, or

I kind of think, you know, I'm proud

:

01:21:40,500 --> 01:21:43,700

of you, you know, that you're kind

of learning from this, and, you know,

:

01:21:45,200 --> 01:21:45,490

Katie: yeah.

:

01:21:46,385 --> 01:21:47,915

Yeah, I like that.

:

01:21:48,315 --> 01:21:49,235

I did end well.

:

01:21:50,165 --> 01:21:52,665

So there, there was a scene where

:

01:21:52,665 --> 01:21:54,545

there's a little girl who asks for a

:

01:21:54,610 --> 01:21:56,210

Kyle: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

:

01:21:56,345 --> 01:21:56,745

Katie: talking about?

:

01:21:57,815 --> 01:22:01,461

That, is Sophia Coppola Francis' daughter.

:

01:22:02,531 --> 01:22:09,211

So another family, tie in yet another one

is that Nick Nicholas Cage, auditioned

:

01:22:09,271 --> 01:22:18,341

for both Dairy and Dallas, but his

uncle Ford him down, suggesting that

:

01:22:18,341 --> 01:22:21,821

he try out for the role of Tube it,

:

01:22:22,800 --> 01:22:25,021

but Cage was fed up and

walked away from the project.

:

01:22:25,141 --> 01:22:27,241

Kyle: He would've made a

decent two bit, to be honest.

:

01:22:28,601 --> 01:22:31,901

Katie: he, probably, well, I'm not

a, he probably would have yes, but I.

:

01:22:33,326 --> 01:22:34,976

I, I'm not a Nick Cage fan,

:

01:22:35,011 --> 01:22:35,581

Kyle: Fair enough.

:

01:22:35,681 --> 01:22:36,371

But he could,

:

01:22:36,636 --> 01:22:37,286

Katie: he's the nephew

:

01:22:37,701 --> 01:22:37,991

Kyle: yeah.

:

01:22:38,066 --> 01:22:39,816

Katie: of both of our Adrian and

:

01:22:39,846 --> 01:22:41,666

Kyle: His Southern accent's

not too bad either.

:

01:22:41,666 --> 01:22:45,066

Like he's played Southern characters

before, so I think he kind of would've,

:

01:22:45,136 --> 01:22:47,346

well, he was a Southern guy in Con Air.

:

01:22:48,601 --> 01:22:48,891

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:22:48,891 --> 01:22:49,811

But I thought that was really?

:

01:22:50,086 --> 01:22:51,446

Kyle: I thought his

Southern accent was okay.

:

01:22:52,211 --> 01:22:52,501

Katie: Okay.

:

01:22:52,666 --> 01:22:53,016

Kyle: Maybe.

:

01:22:53,136 --> 01:22:53,536

I don't know.

:

01:22:53,596 --> 01:22:55,136

I'm not from the, what would I know,

:

01:22:55,706 --> 01:22:56,576

north of the border.

:

01:22:56,871 --> 01:22:57,451

Katie: I'm not from the

:

01:22:57,556 --> 01:22:57,776

Kyle: So

:

01:22:57,951 --> 01:22:58,491

Katie: so I don't know.

:

01:22:58,491 --> 01:23:04,141

And they're so varied, but I do, I will

say, just generally speaking, I am by

:

01:23:05,541 --> 01:23:07,181

regional dialects and

:

01:23:07,486 --> 01:23:07,906

Kyle: Oh, same.

:

01:23:08,791 --> 01:23:09,081

Katie: just

:

01:23:09,126 --> 01:23:10,246

Kyle: I love trying to do them.

:

01:23:10,321 --> 01:23:10,481

Katie: it

:

01:23:10,666 --> 01:23:12,126

Kyle: I'm not super successful, but

:

01:23:12,291 --> 01:23:12,641

Katie: can't,

:

01:23:13,026 --> 01:23:14,126

Kyle: you could do it better than Ryan

:

01:23:14,241 --> 01:23:17,961

Katie: even within this I don't

know about that, but even within

:

01:23:18,061 --> 01:23:20,761

the South, there's like a vast

:

01:23:20,761 --> 01:23:23,401

difference between Alabama and

:

01:23:23,586 --> 01:23:24,286

Kyle: Oh, shit.

:

01:23:24,346 --> 01:23:24,546

yeah.

:

01:23:24,611 --> 01:23:24,731

Katie: mean?

:

01:23:25,081 --> 01:23:25,371

Yeah.

:

01:23:27,425 --> 01:23:31,046

Tom Cruise, who played Steve Randall,

he actually auditioned for the roles

:

01:23:31,346 --> 01:23:33,286

of literally almost all of them.

:

01:23:33,716 --> 01:23:38,326

Soda Pop, Darrell, Randy, and

Dally before being cast as

:

01:23:38,326 --> 01:23:39,526

Steve, which is a smaller role.

:

01:23:40,486 --> 01:23:48,696

And then for the role of Dallas,

Dennis Quaid turned it down and

:

01:23:49,486 --> 01:23:51,216

Judd Nelson was

:

01:23:51,666 --> 01:23:52,175

Kyle: Who's that?

:

01:23:54,076 --> 01:23:54,576

Katie: oh God.

:

01:23:55,046 --> 01:23:56,175

Well you'll have to watch,

:

01:23:56,396 --> 01:23:58,146

Saint Almost Fire 'cause he's a ma,

:

01:23:58,175 --> 01:23:58,746

he's part of the

:

01:23:58,746 --> 01:23:58,946

Bratt

:

01:23:58,946 --> 01:23:59,446

Kyle: Oh, okay.

:

01:23:59,686 --> 01:24:00,666

Katie: Did you watch, please Tell me.

:

01:24:00,666 --> 01:24:01,306

You've seen the Breakfast

:

01:24:01,366 --> 01:24:01,586

Kyle: Yes.

:

01:24:02,186 --> 01:24:03,546

Katie: John Bender.

:

01:24:03,731 --> 01:24:04,021

Kyle: Okay.

:

01:24:04,021 --> 01:24:05,221

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

:

01:24:05,806 --> 01:24:06,706

Katie: That's Judd Nelson.

:

01:24:07,531 --> 01:24:09,151

Kyle: He was in a show later on

:

01:24:09,901 --> 01:24:10,121

too.

:

01:24:10,121 --> 01:24:12,131

He was like a What show was it?

:

01:24:12,286 --> 01:24:12,766

Katie: A nineties

:

01:24:12,881 --> 01:24:13,461

Kyle: No, not the,

:

01:24:14,046 --> 01:24:14,925

Katie: Suddenly Susan, I wanna

:

01:24:15,111 --> 01:24:16,861

Kyle: he was like, he had his own office.

:

01:24:17,668 --> 01:24:18,448

Oh, what was it?

:

01:24:18,726 --> 01:24:20,256

Katie: wasn't It with, I feel like it was

:

01:24:20,291 --> 01:24:21,191

Kyle: It could be Suddenly Susan.

:

01:24:21,271 --> 01:24:21,561

yeah.

:

01:24:21,641 --> 01:24:22,001

I think so.

:

01:24:22,031 --> 01:24:22,321

Yeah.

:

01:24:22,446 --> 01:24:24,986

Katie: was, I feel like that's it.

:

01:24:25,666 --> 01:24:30,266

Somebody correct me if I'm thinking of the

right thing, but yeah, he, I don't know.

:

01:24:30,266 --> 01:24:31,425

He hasn't really done anything lately,

:

01:24:31,566 --> 01:24:32,376

but I could see

:

01:24:32,376 --> 01:24:33,296

him as Dallas

:

01:24:33,671 --> 01:24:33,961

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:24:34,101 --> 01:24:34,681

Oh, for,

:

01:24:34,866 --> 01:24:35,106

Katie: got that

:

01:24:35,431 --> 01:24:35,721

Kyle: yeah.

:

01:24:35,831 --> 01:24:36,121

Yeah.

:

01:24:36,181 --> 01:24:37,081

he would've been fine.

:

01:24:38,331 --> 01:24:43,091

I actually, like I said, I didn't, I

did not like Dallas and I didn't really

:

01:24:43,091 --> 01:24:45,211

like the way he was played either.

:

01:24:45,796 --> 01:24:46,016

Katie: Ah,

:

01:24:46,131 --> 01:24:48,371

Kyle: thought it was way too over

the top, like I just couldn't.

:

01:24:51,006 --> 01:24:51,686

Katie: I can see that.

:

01:24:52,036 --> 01:24:52,646

Kyle: That, that

:

01:24:52,886 --> 01:24:53,175

Katie: Yeah,

:

01:24:53,286 --> 01:24:53,766

Kyle: for Johnny.

:

01:24:53,986 --> 01:24:56,526

That's the thing that

like killed it for me.

:

01:24:59,076 --> 01:25:00,806

Katie: Yeah, I didn't

really care for that either.

:

01:25:00,826 --> 01:25:01,686

It was cringey,

:

01:25:02,546 --> 01:25:03,036

Darrell.

:

01:25:04,026 --> 01:25:04,726

So our Patrick

:

01:25:05,546 --> 01:25:06,566

Mickey Rourke

:

01:25:07,196 --> 01:25:07,276

Kyle: Hmm.

:

01:25:08,496 --> 01:25:08,786

Yeah.

:

01:25:08,946 --> 01:25:09,425

I, yeah,

:

01:25:09,596 --> 01:25:10,476

Katie: I don't like that.

:

01:25:10,916 --> 01:25:11,516

I don't like that.

:

01:25:12,776 --> 01:25:15,666

And then several people,

were considered for Pony Boy.

:

01:25:17,216 --> 01:25:18,496

Val Kilmer turned it down.

:

01:25:19,116 --> 01:25:20,656

He had a theatrical commitment.

:

01:25:21,146 --> 01:25:23,916

Timothy Hutton was also considered, as was

:

01:25:23,916 --> 01:25:27,056

Anthony Michael Hall, who also in the

:

01:25:27,096 --> 01:25:27,386

Kyle: yeah.

:

01:25:28,036 --> 01:25:30,096

Katie: And weird signs, like he's the

:

01:25:30,236 --> 01:25:30,966

Kyle: yeah, yeah, Yeah.

:

01:25:31,175 --> 01:25:31,466

Katie: that

:

01:25:31,466 --> 01:25:33,386

would've, I, could see him being Pony boy.

:

01:25:33,606 --> 01:25:33,896

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:25:34,116 --> 01:25:34,466

Katie: Maybe

:

01:25:34,576 --> 01:25:36,896

Kyle: I just like pony boys, so

he's my favorite in this movie.

:

01:25:36,996 --> 01:25:37,476

So I'd be,

:

01:25:38,216 --> 01:25:38,796

I'd I.

:

01:25:39,086 --> 01:25:39,376

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:25:39,476 --> 01:25:39,936

You like,

:

01:25:40,116 --> 01:25:41,856

Kyle: I'd have a hard

time, you know what I mean?

:

01:25:41,876 --> 01:25:44,656

If it's your favorite character, you

wouldn't, you couldn't think of swapping

:

01:25:44,656 --> 01:25:46,536

them out or like Dallas's character.

:

01:25:46,556 --> 01:25:47,776

I'm like, you could swap

'em out with whoever.

:

01:25:47,776 --> 01:25:48,456

Like, I don't care.

:

01:25:48,736 --> 01:25:49,786

Katie: yeah, whoever.

:

01:25:49,866 --> 01:25:50,266

I don't care.

:

01:25:50,486 --> 01:25:51,466

That's how I'm with Dar.

:

01:25:51,606 --> 01:25:53,386

I'm like, it has to be Patrick Swayze.

:

01:25:54,476 --> 01:26:00,282

Johnny Scott Bao was

considered, yeah, maybe.

:

01:26:01,693 --> 01:26:02,213

I think he's.

:

01:26:02,568 --> 01:26:03,653

Maybe a little, I don't know.

:

01:26:03,653 --> 01:26:03,933

Yeah.

:

01:26:04,193 --> 01:26:08,103

And then Cherry, who was played

by this stunning, Diane Lane.

:

01:26:08,433 --> 01:26:09,503

Sarah Jessica Parker

:

01:26:09,563 --> 01:26:11,343

turned it down and we talked about her.

:

01:26:11,343 --> 01:26:12,383

She was in square pegs

:

01:26:12,523 --> 01:26:14,223

Kyle: So Jessica Parker is beautiful,

:

01:26:14,883 --> 01:26:15,103

but

:

01:26:15,452 --> 01:26:15,743

Yeah.

:

01:26:16,513 --> 01:26:16,733

Katie: in

:

01:26:16,843 --> 01:26:17,133

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:26:17,333 --> 01:26:17,532

Katie: way

:

01:26:17,573 --> 01:26:22,083

Kyle: really, she was like, I was a little

taken aback by how, because sometimes

:

01:26:22,233 --> 01:26:24,013

if women look kind of too dated

:

01:26:25,543 --> 01:26:26,963

for me, they're not as attractive.

:

01:26:27,973 --> 01:26:31,903

Um, like say, oh, like for instance,

like women in like . Portrayed like

:

01:26:32,098 --> 01:26:34,938

:

and stuff like that during the war.

:

01:26:35,278 --> 01:26:37,698

It reminds me of like my

grandma or something like that.

:

01:26:37,878 --> 01:26:43,098

So even though they're like way

younger, I'm just like, nah, or

:

01:26:43,098 --> 01:26:45,998

really poofy eighties hair or

something like that, bothers me.

:

01:26:45,998 --> 01:26:47,157

But man, she looked really good.

:

01:26:49,443 --> 01:26:51,543

Katie: Just the classically

:

01:26:51,608 --> 01:26:51,848

Kyle: yeah.

:

01:26:53,163 --> 01:26:54,743

Katie: but, and she's very waspy

:

01:26:54,858 --> 01:26:55,318

Kyle: Oh yeah.

:

01:26:56,993 --> 01:26:58,503

Katie: Sarah Jessica Parker is not.

:

01:26:58,638 --> 01:26:58,858

Kyle: No.

:

01:26:59,343 --> 01:27:00,643

Katie: she has a very

different look to her.

:

01:27:01,063 --> 01:27:04,643

Brooke Shields, who we just talked

about, she also, turned down the role of

:

01:27:04,643 --> 01:27:04,923

Cherry.

:

01:27:05,563 --> 01:27:06,443

could actually see her

:

01:27:07,768 --> 01:27:08,058

Kyle: Yeah.

:

01:27:08,208 --> 01:27:08,498

Same.

:

01:27:09,008 --> 01:27:09,298

Same.

:

01:27:10,813 --> 01:27:17,713

Katie: now Heather Langan camp, you

wouldn't know the name, but did you ever

:

01:27:17,713 --> 01:27:19,913

watch the movie or the TV

:

01:27:19,943 --> 01:27:20,233

show?

:

01:27:20,233 --> 01:27:20,753

Just the 10

:

01:27:20,848 --> 01:27:21,508

Kyle: No, I didn't,

:

01:27:21,763 --> 01:27:22,903

Katie: It was a spinoff of growing

:

01:27:23,208 --> 01:27:23,428

Kyle: no.

:

01:27:24,933 --> 01:27:25,153

Katie: No.

:

01:27:25,333 --> 01:27:26,273

Oh, I loved it.

:

01:27:26,773 --> 01:27:27,473

She played Marie.

:

01:27:28,353 --> 01:27:30,793

for those of you who watched just the

10 of us, she played Marie in that.

:

01:27:30,793 --> 01:27:33,073

And she was also Nancy in

a Nightmare on Elm Street.

:

01:27:34,593 --> 01:27:40,073

but she actually had a cameo, so she tried

out for the part of Cherry didn't get

:

01:27:40,073 --> 01:27:42,833

it, but was a scene that was cut from the

:

01:27:42,833 --> 01:27:45,793

movie where she was in it

as a girl at the Drive-in

:

01:27:45,963 --> 01:27:46,503

Kyle: Oh, okay.

:

01:27:46,513 --> 01:27:48,243

Katie: like another girl

at the Drive-in, yeah.

:

01:27:50,118 --> 01:27:51,157

those were some of the ones.

:

01:27:51,157 --> 01:27:52,318

There's like a ton of

:

01:27:52,338 --> 01:27:53,198

trivia, but those

:

01:27:53,198 --> 01:27:54,998

are the ones I thought you might find

:

01:27:55,293 --> 01:27:55,653

Kyle: I did.

:

01:27:56,282 --> 01:27:57,903

No, there's some good

little tidbits there.

:

01:27:57,978 --> 01:28:02,827

Katie: I, I would love to spend more

time with, these guys, this cast

:

01:28:02,827 --> 01:28:04,148

of characters, this group of guys.

:

01:28:04,148 --> 01:28:05,068

Totally my jam.

:

01:28:05,448 --> 01:28:07,668

We must now return to

the present day reality.

:

01:28:07,758 --> 01:28:08,948

Until next time,

:

01:28:09,577 --> 01:28:12,508

Kyle, it's always a pleasure to podcast

:

01:28:12,753 --> 01:28:13,363

Kyle: Yeah, you too.

:

01:28:13,798 --> 01:28:15,428

Katie: Thank you so much for joining me.

:

01:28:15,593 --> 01:28:18,343

Kyle: I thought there was some cue, you

know what we do in the other podcast?

:

01:28:18,843 --> 01:28:19,423

You are like, Kyle.

:

01:28:19,643 --> 01:28:20,503

I'm like, what?

:

01:28:20,532 --> 01:28:21,093

what am I doing,

:

01:28:21,178 --> 01:28:22,077

Katie: You're like, oh shit.

:

01:28:22,077 --> 01:28:22,798

Did I miss that?

:

01:28:22,978 --> 01:28:23,198

no.

:

01:28:23,598 --> 01:28:24,798

I was just gonna ask you if you had any

:

01:28:24,798 --> 01:28:27,278

final thoughts on the

outsiders or any plugs.

:

01:28:27,913 --> 01:28:28,202

Kyle: okay.

:

01:28:28,202 --> 01:28:29,123

Well, final thoughts

:

01:28:29,383 --> 01:28:32,083

are, it is a classic movie.

:

01:28:32,782 --> 01:28:34,143

I really enjoyed watching it.

:

01:28:34,253 --> 01:28:38,793

it brought me back to my past 'cause

I can remember how I thought about it,

:

01:28:38,793 --> 01:28:40,473

which is what I liked so much about it.

:

01:28:40,903 --> 01:28:44,313

Like it helped me connect with

my, a past version of myself.

:

01:28:44,343 --> 01:28:48,473

if you watch something you haven't

seen in so long, if that movie came out

:

01:28:48,473 --> 01:28:53,113

today and I'd never seen it before, I

probably wouldn't be the hugest fan of it.

:

01:28:54,433 --> 01:28:59,823

Uh, but it's nostalgic and it

has a, it has a piece of my heart

:

01:28:59,823 --> 01:29:03,013

that way and I think that I, it

makes you wanna read the book.

:

01:29:04,883 --> 01:29:05,183

You know,

:

01:29:05,183 --> 01:29:05,423

Katie: does.

:

01:29:05,463 --> 01:29:07,782

'

Kyle: cause I think it's probably one of those situations where the book

:

01:29:08,143 --> 01:29:08,903

actually is a lot better.

:

01:29:09,083 --> 01:29:11,893

So I think I'm pretty sure

I'm gonna read the book now.

:

01:29:11,952 --> 01:29:15,613

I'm gonna get it from the library or

whatever, and that'll be my next project.

:

01:29:15,753 --> 01:29:19,653

But it was a, it was an enjoyable

hour and a half of my time that

:

01:29:19,713 --> 01:29:20,853

I'm glad I watched it again.

:

01:29:21,418 --> 01:29:21,838

Katie: Agreed.

:

01:29:23,108 --> 01:29:28,358

Well, listeners, if you have questions,

I would love to hear them on YouTube

:

01:29:29,278 --> 01:29:34,118

Facebook page, or you can always email

me at retro Made podcast@gmail.com.

:

01:29:34,258 --> 01:29:37,838

Please don't forget to follow the

show in your podcast app and I'll

:

01:29:37,838 --> 01:29:40,758

also, on the YouTube channel.

:

01:29:41,013 --> 01:29:41,433

Kyle: do you have,

:

01:29:41,532 --> 01:29:42,743

Patreon or anything like that?

:

01:29:43,918 --> 01:29:45,398

Katie: I do not, but

there I have a tipping

:

01:29:45,903 --> 01:29:46,193

Kyle: Okay.

:

01:29:46,193 --> 01:29:47,513

Listeners, tip Katie.

:

01:29:48,228 --> 01:29:49,168

She works hard for this.

:

01:29:49,368 --> 01:29:49,657

Katie: Yeah.

:

01:29:50,407 --> 01:29:50,768

Kyle: not free.

:

01:29:51,157 --> 01:29:52,288

This equipment isn't free.

:

01:29:52,608 --> 01:29:55,968

I can tell you she's renting a

better setup than other podcasts

:

01:29:55,968 --> 01:29:57,848

have been on that I won't mention.

:

01:29:58,838 --> 01:30:02,178

So you know, she's doing this

for your listening Pleasure.

:

01:30:02,178 --> 01:30:03,538

So send a couple bucks Katie's way.

:

01:30:03,838 --> 01:30:05,178

And no, I was not paid to say that

:

01:30:05,858 --> 01:30:08,188

Katie: Oh no you weren't.

:

01:30:08,248 --> 01:30:09,428

And that's so nice of you.

:

01:30:09,728 --> 01:30:15,348

If anybody does wanna support the show

by offering a tip, there's a link, in

:

01:30:15,348 --> 01:30:18,998

the show notes as well as on, on the

website that's also in the show notes.

:

01:30:19,058 --> 01:30:21,878

So, yeah, but until next time, be kind,

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