[00:00 - 00:53]They joke about using a dehydrator to preserve the body and turning it into a gong for the new year.

[00:31 - 03:25]The hosts introduce a new guest, Broden, who is an avid anime fan.

[03:25 - 04:58]The hosts question the return on investment for the intro.

[03:38 - 04:35]They discuss the production of their anime intro and reveal it cost around $200,000.

[04:59 - 07:17]Spaghetti Boy, a famous streamer, has been watching anime on stream to push boundaries and create a ruling.

[05:05 - 05:59]They discuss the current trend of streaming shows, such as Master Chef, due to the boring game meta on Twitch.

[06:19 - 07:07]Spaghetti Boy, a famous streamer, has been watching anime on stream to push boundaries and create a ruling.

[07:17 - 10:23]The hosts debate the ethics of react streams and the appeal of watching reactions from a large audience.

[09:13 - 10:17]Spaghetti Boy, a famous streamer, has been watching anime on stream to push boundaries and create a ruling.

[09:42 - 10:36]In the past, people were fined for illegally distributing movies and using torrents, but now streamers can easily watch and share content without consequences

[10:17 - 11:58]It's unclear if companies are aware of streamers sharing their content on platforms like Twitch

[10:37 - 13:36]Gordon Ramsay's Twitter account is aware of streamers watching his shows and even updated his bio to include Twitch

[10:56 - 11:28]People wonder if streamers are protected by fair use laws, but it's unlikely

[12:47 - 13:14]It's unclear if companies are aware of streamers sharing their content on platforms like Twitch

[13:14 - 13:23]People are surprised that streamers are able to watch and distribute movies and TV shows without facing consequences

[13:36 - 13:48]Some people believe that because streamers are watching content from other countries, they may be protected by different laws

[13:49 - 13:54]Companies in the US often outsource animation work to other countries because it's cheaper

[13:54 - 15:36]Some people are interested in creating their own anime by hiring animators from Japan and offering them a better work-life balance

[15:02 - 16:45]Companies in the US often outsource animation work to other countries because it's cheaper

[16:46 - 19:00]Some people are interested in creating their own anime by hiring animators from Japan and offering them a better work-life balance

[19:00 - 20:11]This has had negative effects on the US animation industry, with some companies going bankrupt due to the competition from cheaper labor in other countries

[19:23 - 19:42]Companies in the US often outsource animation work to other countries because it's cheaper

[20:12 - 20:27]Discussion about outsourcing American jobs to other countries due to cheaper labor

[20:27 - 21:39]Another person argues that it can be a good thing for the workers in other countries who may not have the same opportunities

[22:45 - 24:07]Comparison to the Japanese reality show "Terrace House"

[24:07 - 24:55]Introduction of the topic of Korean reality TV, specifically "Single Inferno"

[24:55 - 25:37]Discussion about the popularity of Korean shows and how they may be produced differently from American reality TV

[25:38 - 26:01]One person expresses interest in being on a reality show, despite potential manipulation from producers

[26:02 - 27:02]Discussion about the popularity of Korean shows and how they may be produced differently from American reality TV

[26:08 - 27:17]One person expresses interest in being on a reality show, despite potential manipulation from producers

[27:17 - 29:18]Discussion about cultural differences and how they may affect the drama on reality TV

[27:53 - 28:08]One person expresses interest in being on a reality show, despite potential manipulation from producers

[29:18 - 29:35]Comparison to the Japanese reality show "Terrace House"

[29:23 - 29:46]They mention going on a walk with someone and holding hands

[29:48 - 31:09]Person mentions being on movie sets in the past

[29:55 - 32:02]Person reveals they were a camera assistant on the documentary and talks about the rapper culture of buying custom jewelry

[30:19 - 30:43]DJ Mustard is mentioned and person recalls holding his bejeweled mustard bottle

[31:10 - 32:55]They mention going on a walk with someone and holding hands

[31:16 - 31:29]DJ Mustard is mentioned and person recalls holding his bejeweled mustard bottle

[32:02 - 34:15]Conversation shifts to being on documentary sets, specifically one with famous rappers

[32:25 - 33:55]Person mentions being on movie sets in the past

[33:35 - 33:42]Conversation shifts to being on documentary sets, specifically one with famous rappers

[33:42 - 37:02]Talk about the rapper's entourage and weed guy

[34:29 - 34:55]Person talks about not closing the door and feeling disrespected

[34:55 - 35:45]Conversation shifts to being on documentary sets, specifically one with famous rappers

[35:59 - 36:06]Possibility of creating a YouTube short and sending it to film festivals

[36:06 - 36:40]They mention going on a walk with someone and holding hands

[37:02 - 38:32]Dream of being a blockbuster director but acknowledges the difficulty in achieving this

[38:32 - 40:01]Person mentions being on movie sets in the past

[38:50 - 42:16]Possibility of creating a YouTube short and sending it to film festivals

[42:16 - 42:49]Person mentions being on movie sets in the past

[42:50 - 43:46]They note that horror films are more accessible and popular, but it is harder to craft a deep message.

[43:17 - 44:40]The group talks about the different types of short films they would make, including horror, moral messages, and political commentary.

[44:24 - 45:09]The speaker recalls a controversial short film about a school shooting from their film school.

[46:42 - 46:47]The speaker and others talk about how they struggle to act in front of their friends, but can do it in front of strangers.

[46:48 - 48:35]They suggest making a similar commercial with a cheesy beginning and a dark twist to raise awareness for a cause.

[47:05 - 47:32]The speaker recalls a controversial short film about a school shooting from their film school.

[47:47 - 48:03]They discuss the awkwardness and seriousness of being on a Hollywood movie set.

[48:36 - 49:23]They suggest making a similar commercial with a cheesy beginning and a dark twist to raise awareness for a cause.

[49:24 - 49:43]They discuss the awkwardness and seriousness of being on a Hollywood movie set.

[49:30 - 50:27]The speaker mentions their interest in acting as a child, but ultimately became more interested in being behind the camera.

[50:27 - 51:23]The speaker and others talk about how they struggle to act in front of their friends, but can do it in front of strangers.

[50:46 - 52:18]They discuss the awkwardness and seriousness of being on a Hollywood movie set.

[52:18 - 53:00]The process of getting into character and breaking down during emotional scenes is described.

[52:35 - 55:18]The speaker mentions their interest in acting as a child, but ultimately became more interested in being behind the camera.

[54:49 - 55:04]The business model of making short films is discussed, with the speaker and others unsure of how to make money from it.

[54:58 - 55:04]They discuss the layout of their current house and the challenges of surviving a zombie apocalypse in it.

[55:04 - 55:11]The speaker recalls a controversial short film about a school shooting from their film school.

[55:04 - 55:53]The group discusses the possibility of acting in movies and the benefits of being both a director and an actor.

[56:47 - 58:30]They also talk about the potential of appearing in Marvel movies and how it can elevate one's career.

[57:54 - 59:21]They discuss the idea of setting goals and aiming for bigger achievements rather than limiting oneself to smaller goals.

[59:21 - 59:50]They debate whether it is worth it for companies to go after streamers who restream their content and the potential impact on their profits.

[59:50 - 1.00:17]The conversation shifts to the topic of streaming and the controversy surrounding restreaming content on Twitch.

[1.00:18 - 1.01:14]They discuss the idea of setting goals and aiming for bigger achievements rather than limiting oneself to smaller goals.

[1.01:16 - 1.01:41]They debate whether it is worth it for companies to go after streamers who restream their content and the potential impact on their profits.

[1.02:00 - 1.02:07]The conversation shifts to the topic of streaming and the controversy surrounding restreaming content on Twitch.

[1.02:18 - 1.03:02]They debate whether it is worth it for companies to go after streamers who restream their content and the potential impact on their profits.

[1.03:02 - 1.04:05]The group moves on to answer viewer questions, including one about who would survive in a zombie apocalypse.