[00:05 - 00:11] Intro to audio

[00:45 - 00:50]Discussion about making art and content

[00:45 - 00:50]Introduction to themed episode

[00:50 - 00:57]Three by three format and previous episodes

[01:16 - 01:21]Topic: live action movies

[02:13 - 02:22]Different approaches to choosing three by three list

[04:03 - 04:11]Trashbox screen to determine who goes first

[04:35 - 04:42]Garnt's three by three list

[06:25 - 06:32]Joey has seen all except two movies on Garnt's list

[00:00 - 06:52]Garnt's list is a mix of childhood favorites and recommended movies

[06:52 - 07:05] The speaker discusses their choice of movie, Snatch, over a Quentin Tarantino film.

[07:05 - 07:20]They explain that Snatch has similar themes and dialogue to Reservoir Dogs.

[07:05 - 07:20]The speaker believes more people know about Quentin Tarantino, so they wanted to highlight a lesser-known film.

[07:05 - 07:20]They describe Snatch as a British Quentin Tarantino movie with great writing and humor.

[07:05 - 07:20]The speaker mentions quoting lines from the movie and how it has influenced their own language.

[07:49 - 07:56]Another person in the conversation mentions a Japanese movie called Confessions, based on a book by Miyabi Miyuki.

[10:09 - 10:23]They also mention the use of Radiohead's music in the movie.

[11:47 - 11:54]They mention the difficulty of accessing Japanese cinema outside of Japan.

[12:10 - 12:19]Confessions is recommended as a must-watch movie from the speaker's three by three list.

[12:27 - 12:36]They explain the premise of Confessions, where a teacher seeks revenge on students who killed her daughter, but cannot be charged due to Japanese laws.

[12:27 - 12:36]The speaker praises the intricate and believable revenge plot in Confessions.

[12:37 - 12:45]The speaker briefly discusses the author of the book, Miyabi Miyuki, and her other works.

[13:24 - 13:31]The speaker defends their choice of including a comedy movie, the 40-Year-Old Virgin, on their list.

[13:38 - 13:43]They believe recent comedy movies have not been as successful, except for Adam Sandler's recent film, Uncut Gems.

[06:52 - 13:56]Overall, the speaker's three by three list includes a mix of British and Japanese cinema, with a focus on well-written and unique storylines.

[13:56 - 14:01] Adam Sandler movies do well on Netflix.

[14:01 - 14:06]Some of the most watched things on Netflix are Adam Sandler movies.

[14:06 - 14:13]The only good Adam Sandler movie is "Uncut Gems."

[14:35 - 14:41]"Uncut Gems" is not a comedy, but a brutal and amazing movie.

[14:42 - 14:48]The 40-Year-Old Virgin is a classic comedy movie that is infinitely rewatchable.

[15:56 - 16:03]Superbad was a popular comedy movie in the 2000s, but has lost its appeal over time.

[17:32 - 17:41]Ali G and Borat are examples of Sacha Baron Cohen's genius in creating characters and social commentary.

[20:10 - 20:17]Come for Hustle is a wacky martial arts movie that parodies anime.

[20:28 - 20:35]A gang invades a small village in Come for Hustle.

[13:56 - 20:35]A comprehensive summary of the text is that Adam Sandler and Steve Carell have had successful comedy movies, while Sacha Baron Cohen's performances in Ali G and Borat showcase his genius in creating characters and social commentary. Come for Hustle is a wacky martial arts movie that parodies anime.

[20:35 - 20:43]Secret village with many martial arts masters

[20:44 - 20:51]Three masters are discovered in the city

[21:18 - 21:27]Assassins are sent to kill them

[21:33 - 21:39]More powerful masters are found in the village

[21:33 - 21:39]The village becomes a target for stronger opponents

[22:12 - 22:19]The movie is a parody of martial arts genre while also taking itself seriously

[23:22 - 23:35]Rush Hour defined childhood and sparked interest in martial arts genre

[24:31 - 24:37]Rush Hour 2 is considered the best in the trilogy

[26:24 - 26:31]Memento is a smart film written by Christopher Nolan's brother

[27:22 - 27:32]Inception was highly praised upon release

[27:32 - 27:41]Nolan always introduces new and interesting ideas in his films

[20:35 - 27:47]A secret village with martial arts masters becomes a target for assassins and more powerful opponents, while the film parodies the genre and takes itself seriously. Rush Hour and Memento also played a significant role in the speaker's childhood and interest in martial arts and smart films.

[28:37 - 28:46]"Memento" is a movie that plays in reverse, about a man with short-term memory loss seeking revenge for his wife's murder

[29:51 - 30:02]The movie is confusing and clever, with a surprising twist ending

[30:03 - 30:12]It launched the director's career and is considered one of his best works

[31:40 - 31:46]The podcast hosts discuss other movies by the same director, including "Scott Pilgrim vs. The World"

[32:07 - 32:20]They praise the director's unique style and ability to make any genre his own

[32:46 - 32:54]"Scott Pilgrim" is described as the most "Edgar Wright" movie, with exaggerated and non-realistic elements

[34:05 - 34:14]It has influenced an entire generation of nerds and become a defining movie for many

[27:47 - 34:35]The hosts discuss the movie "Memento" and its impact, as well as other movies by the same director, praising his unique style and ability to make any genre his own. They specifically highlight "Scott Pilgrim vs. The World" as the most "Edgar Wright" movie, with exaggerated elements and a lasting influence on nerd culture.

[34:36 - 34:41] The speaker discusses the film Scott Pilgrim, mentioning its origins in a comic book series and its comic book-like elements.

[34:41 - 34:48]They mention that they have been a fan of director Edgar Wright since his first film, Shaun of the Dead, and have watched all of his movies.

[35:34 - 35:43]Hot Fuzz is described as the speaker's favorite film out of Wright's "Cornetto trilogy" and is discussed in relation to British culture and humor.

[38:00 - 38:07]The Matrix is mentioned as another popular film from the speaker's childhood, but they admit it has not aged well.

[39:35 - 39:40]The speaker and their co-host discuss what defines a "nerd movie" and mention Star Wars and Lord of the Rings as examples.

[39:46 - 39:51]The speaker reveals they have not watched the original Star Wars trilogy or the Lord of the Rings films, despite being a fan of the latter's director's cut.

[34:36 - 40:45]Overall, the speaker and their co-host discuss their love for certain films and how they have aged over time, specifically in relation to their childhood memories.

[40:46 - 40:52]Fell asleep while watching Lord of the Rings

[44:09 - 44:16]Watched it when he was 13 or 14 years old

[44:54 - 45:01]Didn't find fantasy movies interesting, despite being known for liking Isekai genre

[44:54 - 45:01]Prefers anime fantasy over live-action fantasy

[45:53 - 45:58]Didn't appreciate it at the time, but now enjoys it

[45:53 - 45:58]Thinks episode 1 is really good, loves Darth Maul and General Grievous

[46:50 - 46:55]Loves the fight scenes and themes in prequels

[47:01 - 47:07]Dislikes Star Wars, prefers prequels over original trilogy

[47:08 - 47:15]Finds original trilogy boring and standard

[47:15 - 47:22]Doesn't care about Star Wars but is passionate about not caring about it

[40:46 - 47:22]The speaker fell asleep while watching Lord of the Rings, didn't appreciate it until later, prefers anime fantasy over live-action, dislikes Star Wars but loves the prequels and finds the original trilogy boring.

[47:22 - 47:29] The speaker discusses their interest in the battles in the Lord of the Rings movies and the specific battle of Helms Deep.

[47:41 - 47:47]They express their admiration for the quality of the battle scenes in the films, which have not been matched in the 20 years since their release.

[48:19 - 48:25]The speaker shares their experience of watching the movies with a cousin and their annoyance with constantly asking if they have reached their destination in the story.

[49:53 - 50:02]They mention their pet peeve of people who constantly quote and talk over movies, and how they try to subtly gauge others' reactions when showing them a film.

[51:25 - 51:31]The episode is sponsored by a Trash Taste mug, which comes with a lid and can be pre-ordered for a limited time.

[51:37 - 51:44]The speaker shares their excitement for the mug and encourages viewers to support the podcast by purchasing one.

[53:21 - 53:27]The speaker reveals their "three by three" list of favorite films, including Apocalypse Now, Pulp Fiction, Goodfellows, and Japanese film Kamikaze Girls.

[53:21 - 53:27]The speaker discusses their top three favorite movies to mention at panels, which include Apocalypse Now, Pulp Fiction, and Goodfellows.

[53:40 - 53:48]They admit to not having seen Apocalypse Now and not being familiar with Goodfellows or The Godfather.

[47:22 - 53:48]Their list of favorite films and experiences watching them.

[53:48 - 53:55] The person is discussing movies with a friend, mentioning they don't need to watch one right now but will eventually.

[53:55 - 54:02]They mention the IMDb list and how most people include The Godfather trilogy.

[53:55 - 54:02]They prefer Goodfellas and Casino over The Godfather trilogy.

[54:10 - 54:15]They believe Casino is an underrated Martin Scorsese film.

[54:21 - 54:31]They put Goodfellas as their favorite because it was the first Martin Scorsese gangster film they watched.

[55:03 - 55:08]They mention other Martin Scorsese films they enjoy, including The Departed and Wolf of Wall Street.

[56:21 - 56:28]They also mention Quentin Tarantino films and consider Pulp Fiction their favorite.

[56:52 - 56:58]They discuss Apocalypse Now and describe it as a Vietnam War film that focuses on the psychological impact of war.

[56:52 - 56:58]They mention the interesting backstory of how Apocalypse Now was made.

[53:48 - 1.00:53]The person discusses movies with a friend, mentioning their preference for Goodfellas and Casino over The Godfather trilogy. They also mention other Martin Scorsese and Quentin Tarantino films they enjoy, and their favorite war film, Apocalypse Now, which they describe as a psychological take on the Vietnam War. They also mention the interesting backstory of how Apocalypse Now was made.

[1.02:17 - 1.02:27] The speaker discusses the movie "The Godfather" and mentions Marlon Brando's performance.

[1.02:27 - 1.02:33]They also bring up Robert Downey Jr.'s acting and how he sometimes forgets his lines.

[1.02:40 - 1.02:46]Next, they talk about the film "The King's Speech" and how it made a big impact on the speaker.

[1.03:52 - 1.04:04]The speaker's childhood friend had a stutter and they discuss the methods used to overcome it.

[1.05:46 - 1.05:52]The film "Bruce Almighty" is mentioned and the speaker talks about how Morgan Freeman's performance as God has stuck with them.

[1.06:19 - 1.06:26]The film "Austin Powers: Goldmember" is mentioned.

[1.06:43 - 1.06:50]The speaker then talks about their interest in old films and mentions the film "Da Shulmon" by Akira Kurosawa.

[1.06:56 - 1.07:02]The film was made in 1950 and the speaker watched all of Kurosawa's films.

[1.00:53 - 1.07:11]Goldmember." They also mention actor Robert Downey Jr. and their interest in old films and director Akira Kurosawa.

[1.07:11 - 1.07:18] Black and white film revolving around a murder case in Edo period Japan

[1.07:18 - 1.07:23]Told from different perspectives and characters, playing with unreliable narrator concept

[1.07:33 - 1.07:40]Cinematography is impressive, hard to believe it was made 70 years ago

[1.07:40 - 1.07:46]Akira Kurosawa is a highly praised director, known for his work in Japanese film industry

[1.07:47 - 1.08:01]"Rashomon" is a solid and condensed example of Kurosawa's filmmaking skills

[1.08:26 - 1.08:32]Mifune Toshiro, a favorite Japanese actor, brings over-exaggerated yet believable emotion to his characters

[1.10:42 - 1.10:48]Kurosawa's films often based around samurai, but he also did modern-day stories

[1.10:54 - 1.11:04]"Ikiru" tells a story of an old man finding meaning in his life before death

[1.11:35 - 1.11:41]"Kamenō Tomiruna" is a recent zombie film that subverts expectations and adds a meta aesthetic

[1.12:13 - 1.12:21]The film opens with a 20-minute one-shot zombie scene, then goes back to show the making of that scene in a fictional way

[1.12:43 - 1.12:53]Full of comedic shenanigans and behind-the-scenes footage, making it a comedy as well

[1.14:00 - 1.14:05]2017 film that is highly underrated and unknown to many

[1.07:11 - 1.14:05]"Rashomon" is a black and white film by Akira Kurosawa that tells a murder case from different perspectives, playing with unreliable narration. Kurosawa is a highly praised director in the Japanese film industry, known for his work in samurai and modern-day stories. "Kamenō Tomiruna" is a recent zombie film that subverts expectations and adds a meta aesthetic, making it a must-watch underrated gem.

[1.14:05 - 1.14:10] The speaker discusses the last zombie movie they enjoyed, Train to Busan.

[1.14:25 - 1.14:32]They mention how it has similar beats to other zombie movies but is still a solid and enjoyable movie.

[1.14:25 - 1.14:32]They also mention another movie, One Cut of the Dead, that they highly recommend and describe as completely destroying one's expectations of movies.

[1.14:32 - 1.14:38]The speaker recommends watching Train to Busan even if one is bored of the zombie genre.

[1.15:02 - 1.15:08]The conversation then shifts to the movie Gladiator, which the speaker describes as a clean and entertaining story with a tournament arc.

[1.15:55 - 1.16:04]They also mention the movie 300, which they consider to be Zack Snyder's best film and a fun, quotable, and entertaining experience.

[1.17:43 - 1.17:48]The speaker then discusses Austin Powers: Goldmember, which they find to be a comfort movie with humor that is either loved or hated.

[1.19:28 - 1.19:36]They compare it to Scary Movie and mention how they used to find it funny but not anymore.

[1.19:57 - 1.20:06]The conversation ends with the speaker expressing their numbness towards comedy movies in recent years.

[1.14:05 - 1.20:06]The speaker discusses their favorite movies, including Train to Busan, One Cut of the Dead, Gladiator, and 300.

[1.20:06 - 1.20:15] The speaker discusses good comedy movies and mentions "Cool for Him" as a recent one.

[1.20:23 - 1.20:29]They mention "Superbad" and "Stepbrothers" as good comedies, though the speaker is not a fan of the latter.

[1.20:29 - 1.20:35]The speaker shares a "hot take" that they have never laughed at a Will Ferrell movie.

[1.21:25 - 1.21:33]They mention "Elf" and "Talladega Nights" as being enjoyable, but not particularly funny.

[1.22:58 - 1.23:05]The speaker discusses Jim Carrey's transition to more serious roles and mentions "Bruce Almighty", "The Number 23", and "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind".

[1.23:17 - 1.23:24]They also mention "Truman Show" as their favorite Jim Carrey movie.

[1.24:08 - 1.24:16]The speaker then brings up Seth Rogen and mentions "This is the End" and "50-50" as good movies where the humor is not solely based on him being a stoner.

[1.25:57 - 1.26:02]The speaker concludes by saying that they watched one film with Seth Rogen and felt they understood his acting and character.

[1.20:06 - 1.26:09]Overall, the speaker discusses recent comedy movies and shares their opinions on various actors and their transition to more serious roles.

[1.26:09 - 1.26:15]The speaker discusses the actor's performance in Pineapple Express and brings up the movie Train Spotting.

[1.28:46 - 1.28:51]They briefly discuss the plot of Train Spotting and its title's origins.

[1.28:52 - 1.28:58]The speaker talks about the drug film genre and mentions another film, Requiem for a Dream.

[1.29:59 - 1.30:06]They discuss the impact of Requiem for a Dream and its powerful emotions.

[1.31:09 - 1.31:16]The speaker shares their own list of top films, including No Country for Old Men and Tokyo Drift.

[1.31:44 - 1.31:55]They express their admiration for the main actor in Tokyo Drift and mock the portrayal of Japan in the film.

[1.31:44 - 1.31:55]The speaker continues to praise Tokyo Drift and its use of exile as a plot device.

[1.32:53 - 1.32:59]They mention their lack of interest in the Fast and Furious franchise and joke about not needing to watch any other films since Tokyo Drift is the best.

[1.32:53 - 1.32:59]The speaker admits to not having seen any other Fast and Furious films, but still stands by their opinion of Tokyo Drift.

[1.26:09 - 1.33:10]The speaker discusses various movies and their opinions on them, ultimately sharing their own list of top films and joking about the Fast and Furious franchise.

[1.33:17 - 1.33:28]The speaker discusses a Fast and Furious film that they do not consider part of the franchise.

[1.34:29 - 1.34:35]They also mention it as the origin story of Monkey.

[1.34:50 - 1.34:57]They argue that the IMDB scores of all the Fast and Furious films combined are still lower than Tokyo Drift.

[1.35:20 - 1.35:27]Tokyo Drift is a film close to the speaker's heart and introduced them to Donkey Kong.

[1.35:51 - 1.35:57]The speaker reflects on how a film as bad as Tokyo Drift became so iconic.

[1.36:12 - 1.36:17]The speaker argues that Shrek 2 is the best in the franchise and introduces memorable new characters.

[1.37:13 - 1.37:19]They then switch to discussing the Shrek franchise, with a debate on whether Shrek 2 is better than the first film.

[1.37:13 - 1.37:19]They also praise the use of the soundtrack in Shrek 2.

[1.39:16 - 1.39:24]The conversation then shifts to Quentin Tarantino films, with the speaker arguing that Kill Bill is often forgotten but is their favorite.

[1.39:44 - 1.39:51]They also mention Django and Inglourious Basterds as better than Pulp Fiction.

[1.33:10 - 1.39:51]Overall, the speaker enjoys these "so bad they're good" films and reflects on their impact.

[1.39:51 - 1.39:57] The speaker discusses Quentin Tarantino's film "Jackie Brown" and how it may have been one of his best films if not for Jamie Foxx's performance.

[1.39:58 - 1.40:04]They mention that Will Smith was originally considered for the role of Django, but ultimately Jamie Foxx was chosen.

[1.41:02 - 1.41:08]The speaker and the other person discuss Samuel L. Jackson's performance in "Django Unchained" and how it may not have been his best role.

[1.41:15 - 1.41:21]The speaker shares their opinion on "Pulp Fiction" and how they find it overrated and boring at times.

[1.42:18 - 1.42:24]They also discuss John Travolta's acting skills and how he may have been typecasted after his role in "Pulp Fiction."

[1.43:15 - 1.43:21]The speaker concludes by stating that "Kill Bill" is a fun and impactful film that can be appreciated without much thought.

[1.43:21 - 1.43:29]The speaker praises "Kill Bill" for its unique and stylized approach, and its success as a live action adaptation of anime.

[1.43:29 - 1.43:34]They mention the film's production and lore, and how it showcases Tarantino's passion for anime.

[1.44:20 - 1.44:25]They discuss other Tarantino films, including "Inglorious Bastards" and "Kill Bill" and their personal favorites.

[1.39:51 - 1.46:41]The speaker discusses Quentin Tarantino's films, specifically "Jackie Brown" and "Django Unchained," as well as their opinions on "Pulp Fiction" and other Tarantino works. They praise "Kill Bill" for its unique and stylized approach and its success as a live action adaptation of anime. The speaker concludes by stating that "Kill Bill" is a fun and impactful film that can be appreciated without much thought.

[1.47:06 - 1.47:12] The speakers discuss the film "Click" and its emotional impact, mentioning Adam Sandler's acting abilities.

[1.48:42 - 1.48:47]They mention other good Adam Sandler films such as "Anger Management" and "Catch Me If You Can".

[1.49:57 - 1.50:05]They express admiration for Tom Hanks and his acting abilities.

[1.51:57 - 1.52:02]They also discuss other notable actors, such as Tom Hanks, and his roles in films such as "Castaway" and "Forrest Gump".

[1.52:51 - 1.52:56]The speakers express their desire to watch "Catch Me If You Can" and emphasize its quality.

[1.52:56 - 1.53:01]They briefly mention the plot of "Catch Me If You Can" as a biopic about a man who pretended to be a pilot.

[1.46:41 - 1.53:14]Overall, the speakers have a positive and enthusiastic discussion about various films and actors.

[1.56:29 - 1.56:35]Discussion of a movie and its plot

[1.58:51 - 1.59:00]Sharing of a personal habit of watching movie clips instead of full movies

[1.58:51 - 1.59:00]Commenting on the comment section of movie clips on YouTube and their shared experience

[1.59:06 - 1.59:11]Appreciation for the original version of the movie

[1.59:06 - 1.59:11]Praise for the main actor and the movie as a whole

[1.59:11 - 1.59:27]Comparison to another movie and its plot

[1.59:11 - 1.59:27]Mention of a court scene in another movie

[1.59:11 - 1.59:27]Appreciation for the original movie and its cohesive story

[1.59:11 - 1.59:27]Summary of the main movie's plot and tense scenes

[1.59:27 - 1.59:39]Discussion of the main character's behavior and actions

[1.59:39 - 1.59:47]Mention of the movie's coolest weapon

[1.53:15 - 1.59:47]Discussion of a movie's plot and appreciation for its original version and main actor, comparison to another movie, discussion on the main character's behavior, and personal habit of watching movie clips. Comments on the movie's cohesive story, tense scenes, and coolest weapon.

[2.00:12 - 2.00:18]Discussion about martial arts movies and their popularity

[2.04:09 - 2.04:15]Mention of "The Expendables" and its star-studded cast

[2.04:53 - 2.04:58]Mention of Jet Li and Tommy Lee Jones in a movie

[2.04:53 - 2.04:58]Discussion about Donnie Yen's movie "Ip Man"

[2.04:53 - 2.04:58]Mention of Jet Li's earlier films and their high ratings

[2.05:04 - 2.05:14]Discussion about Donnie Yen and his disappearance from big martial arts films

[2.05:20 - 2.05:26]Mention of "Wario" and its story about the three kingdoms in China

[2.05:26 - 2.05:35]Mention of "Hero" and its star-studded cast

[2.05:26 - 2.05:35]Discussion about the story of "Hero"

[2.05:35 - 2.05:49]Mention of the fight scene with ten black belts in "Ip Man"

[2.05:35 - 2.05:49]Discussion about the cheesiness and epicness of martial arts films

[2.05:35 - 2.05:49]Discussion about the use of wires in martial arts films

[2.05:35 - 2.05:49]Discussion about the quality of Southeast Asian martial arts films

[1.59:48 - 2.05:55]Discussion of various martial arts films and their popularity, including mentions of Jet Li, Tommy Lee Jones, and Donnie Yen. Focus on "Ip Man" and its notable fight scene, as well as the use of wires in martial arts films. Mention of "Hero" and "Wario" as standout films.

[2.06:45 - 2.06:50] Man discusses martial arts films and mentions enjoying a recent martial arts film with a Welsh director

[2.06:58 - 2.07:04]They mention the film "The Raid" and its sequel, praising the fight scenes and choreography

[2.09:26 - 2.09:33]They talk about the marketing of "Ip Man" as the man who trained Bruce Lee

[2.09:33 - 2.09:38]The conversation shifts to discussing other martial arts actors such as Jet Li and Donnie Yen

[2.09:33 - 2.09:38]Man mentions watching most of Jet Li's films and all of Donnie Yen's films pre "Ip Man"

[2.09:33 - 2.09:38]They briefly mention "Ip Man 4" and the man's positive opinion of it

[2.09:33 - 2.09:38]The conversation turns to Jackie Chan and his films

[2.09:50 - 2.09:58]They discuss the director of "The Raid" being Welsh and the cultural crossover in the film

[2.10:51 - 2.10:58]They mention a specific Jackie Chan film called "Police Story" and the iconic wire jump scene

[2.10:51 - 2.10:58]The conversation turns to the potential for a "Rush Hour" film with Donnie Yen and Ice Cube

[2.10:59 - 2.11:05]The man struggles to remember the plot of "SPL" but remembers it being a good film

[2.11:06 - 2.11:14]They discuss a specific fight scene in a film called "SPL" and its improvised nature

[2.11:27 - 2.11:37]They discuss the believability of martial arts events in films and mention a specific Donnie Yen film as being underrated

[2.11:27 - 2.11:37]They discuss the current state of martial arts films and the use of actors such as Donnie Yen in Hollywood films

[2.12:11 - 2.12:17]They briefly discuss the difficulty of describing a 3x3 film

[2.12:11 - 2.12:17]The conversation ends with a joke about describing films with the letters "P" and "P"

[2.05:55 - 2.12:31]The two men discuss martial arts films and actors such as Jet Li and Donnie Yen, praising the fight scenes and choreography in films like "The Raid" and "Police Story." They also mention the cultural crossover in these films and the current state of martial arts films in Hollywood. The conversation concludes with a joke about describing films with the letters "P" and "P."

[2.13:08 - 2.13:17] Discussing movie recommendations and realizing they haven't talked about movies much before

[2.13:41 - 2.13:51]Mentioning watching movies during teenage years and discovering Google to find movies

[2.13:51 - 2.14:00]Watching movies with family and discussing how they watch fewer movies now due to anime and YouTube

[2.14:50 - 2.14:58]Mentioning Marvel movies and John Wick as favorites

[2.15:29 - 2.15:34]Expressing excitement for upcoming John Wick movie and recommending it to others

[2.16:07 - 2.16:13]Talking about being ingrained in anime culture and not having time to watch movies

[2.17:11 - 2.17:19]Mentioning Patreon supporters and asking for movie recommendations

[2.12:31 - 2.17:41]The hosts discuss movie recommendations, their teenage years of watching a lot of movies, and discovering Google to find movies. They mention their favorites including Marvel movies and John Wick, expressing excitement for the upcoming John Wick movie and recommending it to others. They also talk about their busy schedules and lack of time to watch movies due to anime and YouTube. They thank Patreon supporters, ask for movie recommendations, and provide social media and Patreon links before ending with a request for more themed episodes and a goodbye.