The Clubhouse – Episode 14

It is Saturday night, it is 8.58 on the East Coast, it's my math public school math, so be careful.
5.58 on the West Coast, but we're doing about dinner time on the West Coast.
The Cloud House podcast is live on the air, you're probably saying to yourself, um, Rob, check your
calendar it's Saturday, and if I will say two things to you, first of all, yeah, I know that.
Secondly, it means that it is part one of a very special edition that we are doing this weekend
live from Dallas video fast 26. We got a lot of stuff going on, but let's introduce you to the
players in the room. First of all, we are live from the media lounge in Richardson Texas for Dallas
video past 26. My name is Rob, joining me to my right, as he does each and every episode of this show,
he is the co-producer of this show, and a man who was wearing his t-shirt about three days too late.
Especially given the area that we're in, he is chat. What are you going to do?
I'm just saying, do you do me? The court along was Wednesday night.
I know, but I was inspired.
Oh, you know, and inspirations are good things. Also joining us, as he tends to from time to time,
sometimes he's live in the chat room, sometimes he's actually in the room, as he is tonight.
He's the official fact checker of this show.
You might know him as a fun, don, go. But his mum will call him Don Ford, and I'll call him Don Ford.
Hold on. There you go, sir. I held over there. There you go. I'm used to you being on the other side. So number one.
I'm from a Mike standpoint, you're really long. Hey, I'm excited about tonight. This is great. This is great.
It's been a heck of a week, kids. We're going to have some very special guests joining us momentarily.
A lot of stuff going on. We're going to be seeing a film later tonight. We're going to talk about that a little bit later.
But as we are waiting for our first special guest, Don has been our correspondent on the scene now.
The man has put his life on hold for the last three days.
So, Don, I'm going to talk to you. Tell me about a couple of films you've seen.
Oh, it started the kickoff of the video fest, which has been incredible.
First off, we got to think Kelly Kitchens and Alamo and everybody else for this.
Absolutely. Kelly's right here to our right. Our friend. Thank you, Kelly.
But, you know, she's got a Facebook page. You make sure you go out there and you like it.
Exactly. I will.
But I started with the true tales of Winston Act with Tammy Tru, who was one of the dancers in Jack Ruby's
Council club like Lounge. The kickoff, Wednesday night, which was a little bit different,
because the kickoff party was at Gilles. Yes, it was. Which is on the south side of town.
Big event. I am sure there's no doubt in my mind. We're going to have something to be at Gilles. It's going to be huge.
But she was a role firecracker, but very interesting lady. Tammy Tru, who was the subject of
the documentary. She was a burlescent dancer at Jack Ruby's Burlesque club.
And you and I were talking about this earlier before we went on air. And you said to me that you
thought it was great because it gave you more of an insight into who Jack Ruby was beyond
the public persona that we kind of all have learned over our lives about this thing.
Talk more about that. Well, she, everybody knows basically Ruby as a guy who shut all's
walled who died in prison and owned a club. And that's really about it. And then there was of course
there was a movie done about him. Story Danny ILO. If I remember correctly. It showed that
side that he really was, and she wanted to get out. That's why she did this. And she probably
was able to go to this resting place in Chicago and say goodbye to him, which she never did before,
which was really great. So that was Wednesday. Then of course Thursday night, Friday night,
we talked about that. Yeah, let's go ahead. We were so waiting on our first special guest
to join us. So on Thursday night, I saw the problem that we called Vessel. Vessel, this has to
deal with a lady who has a boat in international waters. If I'm not mistaken, and she works with
people on early pregnancy terminations by having her boat in international waters. So as to avoid any
kind of laws in those country prohibiting such procedures. Yeah, that's what the movie's about. Okay.
And then I saw a second one that night. Did you enjoy that? Yes, I did. That does the best.
Did you feel that it gave you a very good objective view of the whole situation? Did you feel
that it was maybe leaned one way or another? It showed what they went through basically. Yeah,
so I'd say that some of the international laws have to go through later that night, I saw
a good one about the direction of Tom. And then on the Tom, very, very highly discussed. We had
a media event here at the Alamo right around the corner last weekend, and they talked a lot
about Nathan how it's a film where. Don't bring the kids. Oh, no. But it's a fascinating subject
about a guy who was, he was basically a film curator was the filmmaker. Director. Is it director?
Yeah, in Rana Company and all that went through some very, very interesting times, especially in
a post-World War II America. Very highly recommended by many, many people that I've talked to.
And then I've brought in at a short-up, which is about the growing ocean levels and how people
have been so close to the ocean that started to cause problems, any can't stop Mother Nature.
You know, people want to try it. Or is that it was at the old, uh, it was in a little screen.
Remember, next to us, we're back at it. We are front live from the video lounge and you can go
there's two pieces to the video lounge. You have the actual kind of, I guess you could call it the
lounge part of it, which is the front part where we are. And we're going to be live here tonight
and tomorrow night, during our normal show as well. And then the back part is where you can actually
say it's more of a screening room where you can watch some of the videos. But before I grab our first
guest here, I will show you a say to the public, just about every screening at the end to here,
they have like a director or the focus of the film or somebody who's working on the film,
which makes us in preble, it's over to the public, get a day pass, get down here,
enjoy it, see some great videos. And, you know, there's, there's a couple more films to watch
tonight and there's a whole slew to tomorrow. And for instance, tomorrow morning,
if you're a fan of the Dallas Mavericks or if you're just a fan of video editing in general,
their video team is going to be here tomorrow morning. I believe Kelly's 11, 11 o'clock?
You caught her off guard. I didn't have my schedule with me. I'm not a smart man.
But they're going to be here tomorrow doing a Q&A about some things from the Dallas Mavericks,
which if you ever go to an arena and you see, it's a two o'clock in the afternoon, she's telling me
if you ever want to see how these things work. Because if you go to a arena, I mean,
it's a big deal now. Right. I mean, I don't want to be old man Rob here on you, but I remember a
time where you just went, you watch the game. And now that's like a big deal. You got HD screens everywhere,
you got, you know, players showing up talking, you know, telling you to make some noise and
they're going to be here. And I think it's just a cool thing to be a big deal to me. That's fascinating.
You've got me already. And now tomorrow night, we will be featuring a film that we're going to be
singing and we get out there that I'm very excited about. But right now, our numbers have doubled.
This could be the most people we've ever had at one time on this podcast. And there we have years.
Joining us now, we have three very, very important people from a very important film.
That's actually screening right now as we speak. So I'm a little hoping to see it later on,
maybe it's coming week. The film is called this ain't no mouse music. And we talked about it a
lot at the press event last weekend. And we've actually got the filmmakers and the subject
of the film here with us right now. So joining us right now, we have Chris Simon,
Maureen Gosling and Chris Strashwitz that I can close on that. Okay, he saw me having the ballpark.
As I was reading about this film, I'm the more I've read about the more intrigued I am
in chat. You've got some stuff up on that. This is well if I'm not mistaken.
It was just the one that you were looking at earlier.
Oh, yes, yes. I was looking up the info that you guys had this screen that South
West and March. You talked right into that thing. It's unidirectional. I'm on the
direction. I actually just unidirectional. I can't even talk today. But South by South West,
that's in is that in March? Yes. Okay. I'm getting that at age where everything
blends together anymore. But, and there was interesting that you guys have known each other for
so long, but yet this is the first time you've done a film together.
Oh, well, that's not exactly correct. I mean, we've done a lot of films together,
but this is the first time that we've created some directed videos. Okay, yeah.
It's directed. So, together. We worked for a long time with West Blank and we worked in different
various capacities with him together. Yeah, I see you worked on Gaptooth women, burden of dreams.
And I've just, I think you and I both were, I've just recently gotten just
infatuated with documentary films. Absolutely. I mean, like this was a medium that I wasn't
growing up as a kid and you grew up on a steady diet of garbage and popcorn films.
Oh, you better get was a program. I'm with the program now. Absolutely. We're late to the
party, but we're still at the party. And that's the important thing. We're not sweeping up yet.
Well, I mean, when I was a kid, I would watch the documentary here and there, but I think as
you get older, you have more of appreciation for documentary. Right. And it's almost like you
watch that first really good documentary and then you just get hooked like forever. And which is,
you know, why we talked last week on this show or two weeks ago on this show about why that's
one of the reasons we love the Netflix instant streaming because there's so many documentaries out there
that are available. I probably watch more more documentaries on there than anything else. But we've got
castle we need to talk to. Okay. Okay. Our holy records that I get that right. It's that whole
good. Okay. Holy. I'm one for two. And that's important. It's AR-8-0-L-I-E. And the
portion here right now is Chris Joshua's the guy that founded this record label. Basically,
I don't know what you tell the story. What is really the mission of our holy records?
I didn't have a mission except I wanted to record lightning Hopkins at a beer joint because that's
how I heard in the first time I ever encountered it. It was in 59. After Sam Charters had enlighten
me that this man actually exists and lives in Houston, Texas. Because you know in those days,
it wasn't like it is today where everything is advertising, over advertising, over and over advertising.
At most days you didn't know nothing about that kind of music unless you lived in those
getals. And it was a miracle that Sam Charters, he was working on his book called The Country Blues
at the time, found him anyway. I never succeeded in that because he became sort of a little bit
self-conscious doing what he had done the year before when I heard him when he was just improvising
all his stuff. Just that came into his head, but he was rhyming it up and playing his electric guitar
and with a drummer behind him, it was ferocious. And he would complain about how his shoulder
was hurting, how his car could hardly make it to the gig that night because of what it was
covering up the chuck hole. And then he would hollow at some woman in front of him and talk to her.
And they would yell back, I mean it was like a real communion kind of thing happening.
Well, unfortunately, I never succeeded in that, but I did record some recordings,
made some recordings with lightning. Even though he's probably the most over-recorded blues artist that
ever lived. He was good. That's right. That's right. And that's right.
And that's one of the things that intrigued me as I was reading about the film is this comes from a time
where a lot of you would go to these shows and there would be 7 or 8 acts and it was very,
very cookie cutter. You'd go to see a bill and you'd go, I can guarantee you, I can see these
same 15 songs on a tour that's going to be through here next week, where what he's talking about
was when these guys and these little pockets, where it turned into like, I want to bring this
to the rest of the world. Like Texas Country in the modern age is a great example of that, where
people say there's Texas Country, yeah there is. And we live in an age where I can click something
and get that. But this comes from an age where you had to really, really dig to find it and
correct me if I'm wrong here ladies. But kind of the vision of this thing was he wanted to bring
that to the world. This is great music and you need to hear this. And as a guy who is very
musically oriented, I'm always digging for the gems and things that I want to bring to my friends
and say, hey, you've got to listen to this. Listen, these ladies made this wonderful film,
although I was very reluctant at first. But now, since the decline of the record business,
and I can't really share this stuff with people via recordings anymore, I was really enthralled
by how the audience reacted to it. And I think this film, maybe, will catch more and more people
who say, oh man, that's fantastic. I'm going to look for that music. You know, it really
impressed him, was incredible. Individuals, these people were big mama Thornton, you know,
how lightning Hopkins, cliff mission near Flacco Humanists, you know, Lydia Mendoza, the Savoys
and all of these extraordinary musicians, yet they were not really known to the wider audience.
That was out there. They were mainly known in their little communities. But I hope maybe this film will
catch on and I hope you'll get the DVD eventually because that's might be the only way you're
going to see it. Well, and ladies, that's an interesting segue. And we're going to do something
else there. We're going to put out a soundtrack, right? Oh, that's where you got that. Now I'm in.
I was in before. I'm totally in now. I'm all in. Where you can hear every single song that is
touched on in that movie to their, to its entirety. That was my next question. You have to ask it.
That's it. That's it. It's going to be on our Huley Records at 2C D set of this A no mouse music.
So when is that going to release? Well, in a couple of months, I hope. Okay. Actually,
well, it's the kind of it gets like ways us into you. How did you come to this and say to yourselves,
we have to get this story out to the mass audience? Well, Chris Simon and I have known each other
for many years. And we met Chris Stockwitz in the eight seventies, actually, late seventies. And we were
in his scene in his world. And as Chris Simon mentioned in one of our press releases,
sometimes the subject of your film is right next door to you. And you don't even realize it.
At a certain point, we both had the idea almost at the same time that
here was this guy that had this incredible legacy in no way made of film bottom. And like,
it's for us, it's like home movies because we know the people ourselves. We love all these people.
We love the musicians. And he introduced us. He certainly introduced me to so many traditions.
That's outstanding. And I'm just going to go ahead and say it. Not enough music documentaries right now.
There's a couple that are out there floating around the knee either right now. But you put music
in a documentary, I'm already in. And I'm still waiting for the definitive series. There are the
million movies about musicians, but it's concert footage, basically. Right. Or it's these stories
that are so blown out of proportion. You don't really get to know any of them, you know? And in this film,
at least you get to meet some of these characters behind the way from this, you know, being on stage,
you know, I've kind of stuck to see, to see who they really are and then how they talk and how they
and I'm seeing, I'm seeing names in the synopsis of this thing that we'll probably get to your
attention as well. So our names like Taj Mahal, Barney Rate. Oh yeah. Yeah.
We have a question from them as some of the audience. Oh, please do. Please do.
Oh, you want me to do it? Okay. I can do that. I have the technology.
You actually have a live audience. Indeed. Hello. Oh, okay. The question that's come to us
is about how a lot of the record record cut, uh, the covers of the albums were illustrated by Robert
Krump. No, not very many of my, okay, record. He did one, the one to the class more in the second one.
Well, the question is how did you meet and are you still, are you still in contact?
I've known Robert Krump, you know, I met him because he's a crazy record collector like I am.
Mm-hmm. And so fanatics meet each other, you know.
We wouldn't know anything about that. What do we say? I don't know. It's talking about it.
What's the basis of our friendship? Because I wanted to say that I did several films with less blank.
And the more in was the editor of a good part of the second part to Tula's front terrace,
which was Del Mero Corasson, which dealt with the love songs of the border music.
Oh, yeah. Tula's really dealt more with the Corritos, the kind of heavy duty.
Well, I was a lot of fun in it too, but the real love songs are in Del Mero Corasson.
And she did a fantastic job of putting together. You should catch it.
That's all on one DVD, Tula's front terrace. Hey, Endel Mero Corasson.
Check out our hoole records and push in the button for Brasos films. I think there's a damn button.
So how long did you guys work on putting the film together? How long did it take you to do this?
We started shooting in about 2005. Oh, wow.
I mean, that was where the first round of, and then we kept shooting and editing.
Most of it was because we couldn't raise the money. It was, it was a hard road ahead.
And then, you know, we've just finished it in March. Wow. So you've got it done right before Southby.
Right before. So it was one of those, one of those, we're going to get it done. We're going to get done.
We're going to get done. Yeah. And it was like, the minute that projector hit, you just weren't okay.
Yeah, I'm good. But it wasn't even done then. Oh, wow.
But that's a filmmaker. Isn't that kind of the way? You always, I was like, okay,
done that better. I might be extra put this in. We do that in the show. I was in back and I go,
yep, probably could have changed that. But that's why it's in art form and art always changes
in art always evolves. After tonight, because obviously, if people are listening to us live right now,
they're not at the screen because it's screening right now. And when can people get more access to
this film? The idea may come out eventually. Wait, we don't know. I mean, we're looking for
a national distributor right now. We're on our way to Hot Springs documentary film festival.
That's only what? Four, six hours away. Right. You can come see that.
Ah, Hot Springs. We'll be here tomorrow night, too. So we definitely, I want to check it out for sure.
Can't find a distributive. We better put it out. Yeah, we will. And so there will be a DVD coming.
But it's going to be a little bit. So you just have to remember. Remember our name.
This ain't no mouse music. That's right. Let's go to that. Let's talk about the title.
Let's talk about the title because the synopsis I have explains that the title and where that
comes from. But I'd kind of like to hear it from you guys of where the title of the film comes from.
That's important. I used to call crap that I don't like mouse music. I still do, I guess.
But like Lori Lewis pointed, simply says any kind of music, Chris Rockwoods doesn't like.
But it has its roots way back when I went to high school in the early 50s. We had a
Dixie land band with some friends of mine and the trumpet player Bill Gady one day he came back and
he said, oh, you know, I had to play in a mouse band this afternoon. By that he meant in a hotel band,
you know, in an orchestra of that era, where he just like Lawrence Welch type music.
And the one and the two. There it goes. Okay. Two Lawrence Welch.
There were so many people who love Lawrence Welch. So they love mouse music. So you better love this
ain't no mouse music. So okay. There's two guys in music. He's a Chris likes and Chris
but it was a Chris doesn't like it. What were you to say? And he was lightning. Hopkins favorite
musician wasn't. Oh, there were a lot of blue singers I met when you asked him, what's your
favorite program? Oh, that Lawrence Welch show. Well, because they tried to learn what to
do white folks like to hear. I don't know. That's definitely what we're going to put in.
Yeah. No, that that Lawrence Welch band did. They reached everybody. I mean, I'll never forget
when you were filming, you know, with less blanked the server Croatian, the the Serbian film.
And they were so proud that one of their accordion players, I think, went to join the Lawrence Welch band.
That was their biggest thrill at all, you know, because that was national coverage.
You got your bubble machine credentials at that. There you go. There you go. Well,
place or bubble, we may title the show that this episode. No.
That's the big movie. Yes, bubble machine credentials is the next film.
Yeah, it's 20 after eight. We're okay. Yeah, but we've done. If you guys have a few more minutes,
we have a few more minutes. So from here, you head to hot springs to screen the film.
Where else? Because since this is an internet medium, this is worldwide, where else are you
going to be coming in the upcoming days and months? Well, we're going to be in New York City.
In Wednesday or Wednesday, we'll arrive there. The screening is Friday. And then at the Margaret
Mead Film Festival, which is a really prestigious festival. Oh, wow. Very excited about that.
Then we're going back to Lubbock. So if you got friends in Lubbock, flatland film festival?
Oh, Lubbock, I'm way out of the west side. Lubbock Texas, remember? Lubbock Texas. So you're going from here
to hot springs to New York, back to Lubbock. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And then the long road, back home.
Get a load of this home for three days and then Barcelona and Vienna. Wow, I love Spain.
I love Spain. I love Spain. I love Spain. Interesting tour or what?
Hey, but you know what that means, but that means the words getting out. And then that's the
important thing, especially for a film like this, because again, I'm not only in my sucker for a
documentary, I'm a sucker for a music documentary, as a musician to be able to see things that I
but I don't get to see every day is really awesome.
I am looking very much forward
to getting my opportunity to see this by hooker, by truck.
Yes.
As we're getting ready to wrap up this part of the show,
anything that you guys want to put out there,
any final thoughts that you guys would like
to share with our audience.
Besides, go see this film.
Yeah, while we want you to come visit us on our website,
which is nomousemusic.com,
did we ever do this?
I can't remember.
I don't think we did, so yeah.
And become our Facebook friend,
the St. Nomousemusic at on Facebook.
Outstanding.
That is really where you learn all our wonderful news,
like winning special Jerry Prize here
at the Dallas video festival.
Okay, look at the,
we're going to be talking essentially tomorrow
on this show.
We're going to go down the whole list of winners
because we can't, it's our show.
We can do that.
Yeah, so we're one of the winners.
How to see it now.
We're very happy.
That's awesome.
Thank you so much for stopping by and chatting with us.
I, again, I will watch this movie by hooker, by truck.
If any music, you can play, play some mouse music.
Oh, I'm sure, 21 years is a DJ.
I've got at least a little bit of music for the rest of my life.
Play some kitty music.
Oh, I just liked your page as we speak.
So here we go.
We did some pool lighting.
Hey, all right.
Thank you so much.
Thank you so much.
Thank you so much.
I'm more in Gosling, Chris Stratchewitz.
This ain't no mouse music.
You need to see this film because we're going to watch it
very, very soon, one way or another.
Thank you, guys.
Nice to meet you.
Thank you so much.
Such a pleasure to have you guys on.
You always see the Clubhouse podcast.
Our normal show live every Sunday, night, seven Eastern for Pacific.
We are your one stop shop for all things, sports and entertainment.
We're going to have some more guests coming up here in just a few minutes.
Remember, if you miss any portion of our show, number one, it is on archive, almost immediately
after we go off air.
Number two, you can subscribe to this show on iTunes.
And we noticed that one of our shows recently got, uh, had a little spike in downloads.
A little spike.
My second app meltdown apparently got had a Rob Anger sales pretty much.
Yeah, I guess it's, you know, there's, there's different things.
So, apparently my, my, uh, Ier with people trying to show me how to download an app.
Apparently, this will one of them.
And it happened again this week.
It happened again twice in one show.
We've got so much more coming up for you, Don's actually going to be our next
special guest that we are ready to have.
And this is going to be a film that, uh, Don actually got a chance to see.
So that's going to be very, very interesting.
So tomorrow night, we are going to go over all the winners from video fest and give them
the proper recognition they deserve.
We've also got some headlines we're going to talk about as far as other things that we cover.
Big day in college football today.
Yes, it was.
So we may, if we got time to talk about it, we will.
And if we don't, we won't.
It's our show.
We can do what we want.
Merica.
Merica.
That's, that's the, that's the solution everything.
That's the ender to every argument.
Merica.
We're putting joining us right now.
We're not stopping.
We're keeping going.
Oh, no.
Joining us right now.
The director.
Oh, he has his own music.
That scared me.
I was going to let this play for a minute.
More people sit through this.
People bringing their own entrance music.
That's awesome.
Yeah, he pyro in the home nine hours.
If this was anything but an audio medium, yeah.
Joining us right now, the director of something for nothing.
This is how samples welcome sir.
Thank you so much for having me on your show.
It is our honor to have you here.
Don actually was able to see your film.
So we're going to kind of let Dod drive this a little bit.
Well, first off, I want to thank you.
How for coming in and doing this such interview with us on our show.
I will say first off, I could really tell that you really cared about this project.
I could you put your heart and soul into it.
And what was it seven years in this thing so far?
You've been working on this?
It started in June of 2003.
Oh, so almost a decade.
Actually, a little over a decade.
You just hit the decade more.
What we're showing you today started in 2008.
Okay.
It's a done progress and so the future will go back.
Okay, so Donald, why don't you take just a couple of minutes and give us a quick
synopsis of the film itself?
The movie is called something for nothing.
And basically, it's about a man who is basically homeless.
And he lived in a metal like liquid storage tank that was on the middle of the highway
on the side of the road.
And nobody knew we lived there.
The guy lived there.
On his own, he got, he got the things so spruce up inside.
It looked like a little like an apartment on the inside.
Okay, and but in the end, basically, the city made him shut it down.
So he moved into a like an old shower room.
He got that goes spruce up.
And they basically shut that down too.
He's known how now the guy's living in a tent.
But the guy is like, one of the questions I asked at the Q&A after the show is,
you know, the thing I got from him is he's a conformist but not a conformist.
He likes living on his own in his own way.
And he was happy the way he was, but it's like, why not leave the guy alone?
But I got kind of got how, did you come with the title something for nothing?
Because he is able to turn that container into a house basically?
Or what was the mean behind the title?
If you don't want to ask him.
When I first met him, he was explaining that he had gotten all of the items that he used
to build his home from from the trash.
In Pacific Palisades, people throw away, as he said, the most amazing things.
So he found Mosaic tile, a peacock bed spread that was beautiful.
CCTV surveillance camera, Dolby surround sound, television playstation, we couch.
Are you serious? Wow. Yes.
He had hardwood floors. He had all of the spices and a little kitchen and a makeshift restroom.
It was all of this in the Pacific Palisades area or was he in different places?
Because I know Don said he would go from one and then the next place and he's spruce that up in the next place.
It was all on a property that was maybe about a dozen acres.
Oh, so it was all just right there then?
Yeah. Okay. And it was right across the street from Woodell Rogers Beach,
Will Rogers Beach, rather. And, uh,
right between Malibu and Santa Monica. And he'd been inside there for seven years prior to us
having a random chance meeting at a bus stop where he told me that God told him
and a dream that I was going to come and make a movie about him.
And so having had my past experiences, which I was keeping to myself for a large part of the
beginning of our journey, I was open to this and a lot of divine serendipitous moments.
Some people would call on that happen for the next five years. And today I had to return
actually. But we could go tomorrow as returned from making a deal.
There's a play that has been written about this film. Oh, wow! And the film's not even
done yet. And I was in the UK with this film and we screened it in the UK alongside of a play
that was written about this film. And the play is called Banksy, the room in the elephant.
Oh, okay. And so how it went was, is you got to watch the play.
And then you got to watch the film. And then we had a special guest via Skype come in.
And it was to Chawa doing this Q&A. Like we're doing here right now. And he is the subject of the film.
He's the subject of the film. Okay. So then it went to the French festival. The
largest theater festival in the world. It takes place in Edinburgh, Scotland right after that screen.
And the ask for the same thing to happen and he goes, well, can I come and play myself?
Mix in the play. So he flew for his first plane flight at 54 years old.
We're talking about somebody that has a similar social experiences to the Fisher King.
Okay. Okay. And he made that small flight. That small flight from Shalaportia to Scotland.
Sat front row at this play and watch someone a one-man play for 50 minutes to pick
his life who had never met him before. How did he feel about that? Did he feel it was portrayed
accurately? Did he? Yeah. You know, I was only with him for a couple of days and the pendulum
swung both ways. He's very expressive. You know how he feels. And that's part of the feature.
He was he was stuck on how can somebody make a ride a play about you if they never met you before.
But ended up getting five stars and was in 12 papers, five national papers and on the radio live there.
Oh wow. And was quite a hit. So I was in this taxi cab with John Linn and I was being chased by
women and babies wanting to kiss them and take pictures of him. And he was like, I'm never going home.
So though we're all laughing, but I'm the one that's responsible for individualizing this person.
They kind of turned the tables in the same question that how did you feel he was portrayed?
How accurate did you feel the portrayal of him was? And there's an amazing actor named Gary Beetle
who did this thing and he it's like if you ever give a child prodigy a guitar and then he plays
and then a month later you come back and you go, oh my gosh, it's Joe Saturani, what happened?
Well he watched a little bit of video and then this play ran every day for a month with 2,800
other plays in Scotland for this festival. Oh wow. And as he progressed in this play,
it was mind blowing and and and and there was moments where I thought I was hallucinating and I would
go in and out because I would see to Chala being played by Gary in the character's name is Titus
coming tree in the play in in real life his name is Titus Chala coming to the only Titus Chala on Google
on the interwebs you type in TACH-O-W-A and that's the only one you'll get and it means running water.
Oh yeah. I would like to see I don't think I saw this in a movie but before he lived in that container
which I find amazing that no one knew he lived there and as in this one those metal containers in
they said this container looks like an elephant because it's round and there's a bar that went down
and I see that's how you got that in the movie poster and stuff but you were saying
which I found interesting he was living in a treehouse basically before the container or something
of that effect yeah yeah so he goes from a treehouse to a container to a shower room now to a tent
and you think he's really content living that lifestyle do you think the way this wants to be alone
and not conform or you know it's hard for me to speak for him these questions that you're asking
yeah yeah one in particular has been asked and I'd expect it to be asked more so and
a little bit biased because after you hang out with somebody for three or four days it's amazing
how contagious they're beliefs not just their behaviors can be and so after seeing some of his
experiences going from hey here's some silver years I promise you I was famous in Scotland
coming back and and having his experiences he loves people and he loves experiences to share some
stuff with them in moments but in general his experience in being someone who's had things taken away
from him over and over again I don't blame him for not really wanting to be a part of this program
and then he could go to like living into a tent then the next day hanging out with Gary Pussy
yeah which is true what you said absolutely so in the film we're showing it's a 20 minute piece
that we put together quickly for the audience in the UK however we're working on a 45 minute piece it's
going to be a component that goes along with the play starts in London and April that's only phase two
phase three is the full-length feature hopefully by this time next year in that there's some cameo's
Gary Bucy's one Eddie Murphy's another Henry Lee Hopper which is Dennis Hopper's son is another
I cannot say at this point or not if Banksy is or not there is a few other surprises that are
are going to happen to be captured moments that are being created along the way before the future is
released and I'm just I'm in a fun but I don't desire this position on anyone because I got a
pretend I don't know about stuff besides this are you working on any other major projects right
now or one that was and still is really a big part of my heart you know there's one in the same
it's the feature will we'll go back in time and let you meet some of the other people that are
like to Chawa and they do exist and they're beautiful ones that have met along my journey it started off in
Dallas and the movie was called Dream Town today it's something from nothing but it was about a
friend of mine that was a homeless guy in Dallas who I'd met his name was Bill and as a story goes in
short form I had no idea I was hanging out with him for months and tool my mother identified him by a
photograph that he was my guardian that CPS had given me to live with when I was a kid oh wow that's
and so I get to share Bill it's fun I gave him a camera and he was video on himself just like the
Chawa was in the film he saw exactly it's so Bill was filming himself and Bill would say things on
camera kind of like you'll bring her in the old smoking commercials because he's from the grave and
he would go I never thought I'd be a celebrity but I say from the grave because he was murdered and that's
how I didn't get to finish the film with them you know but I'm getting a return to that because the
Chawa's passing the baton or he's picking up the baton from the message that we were wanting to tell
and the message is you can experience a power serving others by using the stuff that you do well
on a day-to-day basis and and that's something that's part of the Chawa's message and not being
faced by what society or culture or the boundaries that we say we all need to meet to to feel cool
or how many likes we can count after we say something that may not really be that fun and so we
sign up for these stains and causes and hopes that we feel important and when there's somebody like
to Chawa or Bill or Hugo who's in Rio de Janeiro and I did six trips down there and this guy
lived in the favelas and ran away when he was nine like a hundred and fifty thousand other kids
do every year now they're waiting for the world cup and they're also waiting for the Olympics the
regionification is happening hardcore and they're land and their culture is responding to it
as somebody else who's making a cameo in this film is
Walid Rashed and he's the guy that was in charge of Facebook that tossed Egypt
and so they're all inside of this given commentary on what is art what is a man's home worth
what are the powers of relationships worth and that's heavy stuff so I want you to pass the
plate right now everybody you can send your money to now I'm just joking what I really want to do is
it's here more people doing what we're doing right now just talking about it and I'm grateful that
you let me share and it's our honor to have you so you cared about this and we're it's
our honor to have you honor tonight you had the screening earlier today where does the film go
from here okay for the next few months I have to log everything that we shot went to Chawa went
to Scotland he watched the play then he watched the film for the first time there we had it at a
fin you in the fringe and then that's when he said hey I want to play myself and this was all
spontaneous we had some microphones like you guys do here right now and he goes how go back in the
other room and get my bag so I announced politely I don't know what I'm bringing back to you guys
he just wants the bag I don't know what's in the bag so he opens it up and he has one of those
like clicker things from the movies you know okay the clock board yeah clicker guys he goes take two
and so then he gave us a blue eyes moment and saying that song from the Detroit spinners
called you know love don't love nobody oh yes sir he gave us the walk around the tears he walked
off the stage and he kissed my grandmothers forehead who was there oh wow and so we filmed all that
and we also filmed there's a 40 well there's a few few other art projects that are happening
that he's a part of over there right now and we're gonna try to log all this stuff
to make sure that we have that 45 minute piece that starts in London on April the first
four a one month run and that goes alongside of Banksy the room in the elephant then at least
may six it goes to Bristol then it goes to Oxford it goes to Wales and then possibly New York
right now Banksy's in New York working on some projects there it's on its website and we're talking
to some people that are wanting to collaborate in this performance art piece like Jay-Z and a couple
other well Jay-Z's got very very involved in performance art here in recent months yes and so I
mean that's that's a him and Banksy together I mean that's gonna be he now we have something that's just
been presented right over here in front of us would you like to explain to our art listening audience
what we're looking at right now it's a beautiful piece of artwork yes a gift I gave to Reed Robinson
he's in charge of this lounge here today and and helped us get together and do this I gave it to him
it says 2004 underneath my signature on the right side it's a triptych of this wall that's put up
temporarily by some wood this wall used to be Bill's home he was afforded that wall by the
city of Dallas they said hey man we're spending $140 at night to put him in jail for being a homeless
veteran and sleeping in public only because we have this ordinance it's illegal for you to sleep
in public as a homeless person in Dallas and so we made a deal that he could sleep on this wall
and on this wall he slept for a couple weeks we finally got him an apartment and that was on the
28th of October 2004 when I took that photograph they said we don't want him to have the apartment until
after Halloween you know he's got that PTS post traumatic syndrome from Vietnam and all the boo and
the who's you know not knock and trick or treat stuff and so okay we're cool he can sleep here on this
wall well that that wall is where he got murdered October 28th oh it's so it's actually
something that got me pregnant with doing this whole thing I thought you know when I was introducing
to you guys at first I didn't know how much time I had to tell you what my connection was
starting off with he was my guardian when I was a kid but then it grew more because I was really
looking for a purpose something to do with my life so I could feel like I was worth a damn you know
and then after hooked up with him I was like oh this is another book like same kind of different
as me or a pay-it-forward or something you know this is awesome somebody's gonna write this and this
is a and then he got murdered and then when he got murdered I got real pissed off a god and beat up
some concrete and had some you know ugly thoughts and stuff for a while and then decided that um
well this is giving me the same kind of experience of some of those guys inside of freedom fighters
that wasn't that film today where they had gone through a situation and because they had gone through
the situation they could be uh call it empathetic or walk away with it say in sympathetic but it was
something that allowed me to uh maybe uh be a conduit if I could keep my pipes clean enough
to tell his story and some other story and I signed that contract with god and so that ended up
being my uh trip and it ended up open up some doors because I was awake enough for things to happen
and just uh allowing organically this open source project to become what it is that we're talking
about today that is outstanding don I was just I found your subject of the the character
your film very very incredible guy you know he's just so on his own and I said this before and
I'll say again one thing or I think this movie is so great is because I could tell you cared
about this this was your light the you you're so genuine about this film you could tell in it
and I think I import everybody to get chances to see us to see this and um um so we're
another question where do you hit on from here now after Dallas in the video fest uh I don't know
wherever the win takes us on this thing uh I'm I'm learning as I go I I just learned last Friday
and London that we're gonna go in April but there's still some time to do some things uh
you know what um there's a lot of people that wanted to see this film that didn't get to come
and I have Clyde Warren Park as my venue for this year's Aurora and that's the 18th of October
and what they're doing is are giving me four projectors and some screens and a field that
I'll hold maybe 800 people and a microphone and some speakers and stuff and so uh I think the next time
you can see this film will be next Friday night and it'll be a free show free for the public and downtown
Dallas at Clyde Warren Park a beautiful park in my work park and I think I'll just start it around
dark and do you have a Facebook page or uh yeah my Facebook page is how samples or uh my real
name is Harold H-A-R-O-L-D you can find me either way or you can go to the interwebs website
and uh how your pal calm why oh you are how you're pal calm and then um we're gonna have some
it's very initial work that's gonna take place if you come to the movie next Friday
my special guest is Tachawa Covington he's coming to do a show for us there and since we're filming
that there's a chance for you to uh possibly be in the film not just by being in the audience but
we have a couple of things that he's requested for you to do and uh so we're just um work we have
another website we haven't launched yet but it's called stealinghappiness.com and uh it's just basically
facilitating art that does things like this uh but uh yeah that's the film it's called something
from nothing it was part of Dallas video fest 26 how your pal calm look up how samples on Facebook
or we cannot thank you enough for taking a few moments and sitting down with us and uh telling us all
about this wonderful film that Don enjoyed very very much very very good film and I just I just
request a friend requested you my friend we're gonna let him get him something to eat up real quick
and this beautiful piece of art that they're putting on the wall right next to us
yeah America this that part is I look thinking this song right now
thank you guys for letting me come and share this time with you oh thank you so much it's all
yeah it's been our honor and our pleasure thank you so much
we almost sound like we interview people for a live this is awesome you are listening to the club
house podcast we are your one stop shop for all things sports and entertainment make sure you check
out our website www dot the clubhouse podcast dot com you can listen to our show live there again
if you miss any portion of the show it is available on archive almost immediately after we go off
there make sure you uh subscribe to the show and iTunes because we have iTunes exclusives
I'm not gonna tell you what they are because then you would know and you've been quick and cranking
on it we have quite a few in the last few weeks we've been working hard on this show
thank you after three and a half years we wouldn't know what we were doing
we just got them really good at faking it we are live from Dallas video fest 26
26 years they've been doing this thing and it's it's gotten talking to Kelly Kitches
that got things have gotten very very well there's a whole another day of movies tomorrow
and this is not a cool set up guys if you've got the means to get here and there's movies tonight
that's not even started yet that we're gonna go see if we're going to one after we get off air
a documentary about the stones and a movie that I showed that they did unannounced on the
some girls tour in Fort Worth my father-in-law is a huge stone span if he wasn't in San Antonio
I'm sure he would be here my stepmother is a huge stone span yeah I mean so we're looking forward
to that I can't wait to watch that tonight tomorrow night we're gonna watch a different
film that we're going to talk about tomorrow show of Domestika and to the public you know
trying to get down here because you you can get a day pass you can spend the whole day
literally from almost 12 hours watching movies here and some incredible stuff and
just about everyone I've been to they've had people who are the directors or
the editors or the subject of the of the film and like I saw one today it's called the
Unreal Dream about Michael Morton which happened here in Texas the guy was convicted of
murdering his wife but evidence was withheld and DNA proved he was innocent and you know
that's you know public knowledge and all that but it was the documentary on him and his story
and when the thing was done guess what Michael was there he was here today he was the director
and Michael was there today also wow standing while we're doing we have another guest
getting ready to join us let's do some quick TV headlines your first show to get the acts
of the fall season of 2013 has happened as ABC cancels lucky seven how many yep so to get out
I think too godly I didn't know it was a show until the premiere of the Asian some shield
yeah which we're gonna talk about here in just a moment but it has given Marvel's
agents of shield a full season twenty two episode order up from thirteen that's not the only
did nine initially only well the the order was thirteen they were probably still filming them
CBS gets rid of we are men which is no more was that the O'Donnell show I believe the O'Donnell
doesn't know but they have ordered a pilot for a show called more time with family starting the
great comedian Tom Pappa you talk about an old school comedian Tom Pappa's an old school
guy letterman has them on all the time but he's gonna play a man who undergoes a career change
and spends more time at home at his family the significance here is that this thing was
executive produced by the benefit and me game it oh really yes part of their project green
likes series no I don't think so I think this is just something that they'd put some stuff into
also and I'm sure you should don't have fan of this show what's one sleepy hollow
I guess I saw the first two so far but it will be hard to do in the festival
boxes are to give it a second season all right so that's gonna happen just like the first
averaging it's averaging eight million viewers per episode so if you're a fan of Orlando Jones
congratulations to you and news that will make the lovely and talented misses urban very happy
NBC has given nine more episodes for a total of twenty two to the blacklist with James Spader
she's very much enjoying that show but on the flip side of that coin they want to reboot
Remington steel what are you serious Remington steel yeah well and only works if there's
somebody that's in the in line to play James Bond gets the role which denies him getting James Bond
is that it all then it all becomes full circle at that point then he suits NBC and wins
it's a weird thing also the CW the other network has offered as acts for more scripts for the
tomorrow people the spinoff from the vampire diaries called the originals and rain for those of you
that don't know the tomorrow people is actually a reboot from an old Nickelodeon show that came from
Britain in the eighties I have a very good friend that's a very big fan of the original tomorrow
people he said he watched the pilot and he said stop at so we're gonna see where that goes but you know
to see w they canceled Reaper and I don't think I've ever recovered from that although I do like
I've got to say that's your arrow but that doesn't make it for the fact that they killed
Reaper because Reaper was a great show and then they did a reunion on fear net and I don't get that on
universe and that makes me very sad but it's only on demand and it's not even on the fear net on demand
you can fire that don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't
I don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't don't I got to stop we have a guest already
we do have a guest and I don't want to get caught in the fallout and this is his first impression of this show
what just happened before we go to that that last power plant we have Nick offering me on the
Simpsons oh I'm so looking forward to you I put that on there for you sir I put that on for you
he's your a big Nick offering in favor I love this character runs once in on Parks and Rec the guys
incredible but you know what you want to see him and I don't think Chad would be on board with him
because I look at Nick offering him and I see Zach Gallup and that's light and I don't know
I'll stay in the car only once once and I'm telling you and he was who before that show he was on 24
he was on season two 24 believe it and I'll forget what he said yes he was
I see the paperwork on that he went after the bomb went off on season two those two guys
a beat up the air guy with the little um what do you call those things the memory chip he's
won the two rednicks a beat up really yeah I like my Nick offering me you are wrong
we have now met the sergeant arms of the Nick offering in fan club apparently that's all you
sir you can have that title plus a fist official fact checker yeah he is the official fact check
we've got to give him a little bit of attitude for that alone there's that's the full time job
back checking this show that's a full time job CEO the Nick offering in fan club
you know we didn't mention the top of the show this is season four episode 14 and for those
of you playing the home game it is issue 191 so we will hit 200 before the end of the year oh my gosh
let that sink it I remember one hundred one hundred was a big thing for us oh yeah no it's just
planned by but joining us right now on the show oh I'm gonna screw this up why do you always give
these to me because you're the exact producer and it's true he is a director of a film called
anonymity that uh is actually screening in here in about ten minutes if my yeah before begin yes
sorry we have a question our website www dot the clubhouse podcast dot com again the clubhouse
podcast dot com we actually just yesterday as I was updating the website they've actually done
an update to the mobile version of our website that more reflects the website itself the new
mobile version looks great thank you wicks dot com thank you to sponsor this show so I'm saying
we do a lot of stuff for them I'm gonna try this with a guy with a last name like urban that
everybody screws up I don't feel bad when I mess up somebody's last name Eric Slischer am I in a ballpark
there was uh there is an L there is an S and an H I'm taking that I'm taking credit for that
I'm being as diplomatic as possible well go ahead and tell our audience how do you
uh it's Eric Schussler Schussler okay let's show Schussler for 400 that's right
you're already very good you're already friends with this guy I can tell
uh the film is called anonymity yes that's right and I will agree with you Nick and Zach
would be something to see in a fight combo sequence spring back celebrity death match make that happen
I will agree there's a difference but enough of a similarity that a mash up could have
still white bronze swanson well I like how a fanacca's that's not a slam I just
though Chad does oh we know that it's a stand-up's a little odd how about swanson fanacca's
it's swanson fanacca's so please sir tell us about your film that's gonna be screening
in the video cafe here in just a few minutes uh you got it it's a short film it's about five
minutes long it's one of a series of five other short films that all relate to your kind of
classic movie monsters and an emitting now how chats up attention you're like this one it's uh
the invisible man is being blackmailed with photos of a woman by herself you know what
why has this not been done before but it's taken it's comedy but it's shot seriously that's
I am so on board my brain just melted sir the series is called everyday monsters this first one
is an an emitting it's the invisible man so there's there's gonna be five of these total yeah
have they all been I've you shot them all or are you still working on them now I'm starting
up a Kickstarter campaign for the rest the first one I produced on my own uh with some awesome
help from some friends we all put it together we did it as a group uh we shot it and this really
great place called the jinn mill down on uh Henderson oh the jinn mill yes it's got a very classy it's
that back area it's got a classy back in and nobody I've never seen it used but I kept on whenever I
went over there I was just like ah this place is perfect isn't that drive you crazy when you find
that one place where you're like I have to use this and you drive by every day and you're like
there it is again there it is again and then you finally it just it just it finally consumes you
which looks up but you've actually got to have the outland on that creatively yes or somebody
like me just drives me insane well you know I mean that's the thing it's like it kind of
was a timing thing it's just like right when I I had the shorts written I started moving for the first one
and I was like where do I shoot and then it just was like pow so there's a Kickstarter what is the
website for the Kickstarter people can see uh I haven't started it yet but we have Eric Schoesler.com
that's my uh well it's gonna be like it's so because it's an audio medium Eric with the K
SCH you E S S L E R dot com so will you be linking that to the Kickstarter yeah okay
excellent yeah what's uh you can you give us any clue as to any of the other four what you're
gonna do or do you want to hold on to that I can give you the monsters okay and and there's Dracula
that's an excellent it's coming up uh the mummy Frankenstein the boogie man and then I'm not the guy
that knocked his teeth out for a job at WWE that's completely different. He's like I'm not even answering
that. I want to be friends for 17 years he's used to this by now yes and then and then for the
fifth and final add-on is death oh wow I figured doing that one at the end was kind of
really it's one way to wrap you it's it's kind of a you know it makes sense yeah and I'll be ready to
kill it by then. Any kind of a time frame as to when you want to get these out for a public
consumption uh well with the with the Kickstarter campaign it's there to finance the remainder
uh if you're interested it's 150 bucks will get you actually one of there's props.
Oh wow okay the shoot for uh they're really awesome there the black male photos so if you don't
any hundred fifty dollars you get a signed by the invisible man or the actor that play the invisible
man how do you explain that to the wife okay it's a picture of a woman no but but that's the lady
just you with the okay okay why why are you calling your lawyer what no hold on stop a big
explain it's a sign in the visible eat is what I'm so what what is your goal for the for the Kickstarter
uh well we're uh we kind of outlined maybe around five to seven k for the remainder not for all of them yeah
for the remaining cluster that's that's that's doable if the dude what's why did I just
lose his name from scrubs oh Zach Zach uh breath if he can ask for a million dollars this
guy can ask for seven k yeah yeah yeah come on yeah we can do this we can take this like barn
we're gonna be right hey hey hey I'm just trying I'm just trying to help me help you help
that's okay I'm worth I'll be helping help help I'm with you man because if you can do a
short about the little fact just like it's that is genius man that is awesome we do have a question
from the audience yes please yes what how did your concept come from doing this thing uh it just
kind of pops in your head uh it's much like any other any other concept it just kind of you get a
brain fart you work from the brain fart and then it's gonna help this show came to be your halfway
through a 12 hour shot it wait wait I got it I got it everybody stop so let's get this straight
and he says yeah it's what man and what we would do it and he's like I that's genius he's like
let's say a that's genius I'm a fan of yours already thank you sir thank you I mean you know
you can imagine that could be like one of those far out couch conversations really yeah oh man
okay get this he's like there but he's not there I'm so on board with this and that's
getting ready to screen out once after it screens here what does it go yeah I'm gonna send it out
some tests okay and then the next goal is I've got a thriller that I've written and I want to
work on putting a feature together but I figured doing shorts is a great way to get started
and hone your craft there's nothing wrong with that it is called anonymity yep I I want to just
stop the show right now and go watch and it looks like we've got people getting ready to fill
the lounge so they can see it I envy these I am I am envy us if these people are I didn't
study it in real quick you know the Facebook page where I got for that okay I'm sorry I'm just
I know you are already friendly okay these friends chat chat our social media corresponded
tonight apparently I do have my yarn man costume on in my Facebook so check it out
and you're curious congratulations I must you can ready to go skiing go enjoy the short my friend
I thank you guys I appreciate it thank you thank you for being here but awesome Robin Chad thank you
hey look at that thank you we got an insect on our own show that is awesome what about me
America wow this has been a great show this has been a whirlwind I know we're having a lot
of it we're going to do this again tomorrow night and you six o'clock on our normal time slot
and you thought we weren't going to have any fun but I never said that my name is not camera okay
and you and but sure I met Ferris Bueller allegedly and you are no Ferris Bueller stop it I'm not
trying to be Ferris Bueller we can let's go we have about 15 minutes where we're going to wrap up this
episode I thought maybe we talk a little bit of p o i because it kind of ties into what we're doing
right now very much p o i is the thing that we do on the show called person of interest it's where
we take a person or an entity and we do great debate their greatness or lack of there of and as I was
thinking about p o i for this week I thought this might be kind of apropos as the kids like to say
I want to talk about movies on demand and in theaters the same day and in some cases where films
are available on demand before they hit theaters and I kind of wanted to know gentlemen what
you're opinion on that was I like the idea I mean I've always kind of dug uh what was that channel
that uh that Cuban was getting a lot of his stuff on was just HD net yeah HD net which is now
access TV right where I saw quite a few I a good handful of movies like that uh on HD net long before
they even hit uh long before they hit theaters and in some cases a couple weeks before they hit
on demand which I thought was kind of odd it seemed like it was kind of in reverse order but in
it was Cuban that kind of pioneered this concept of getting it all out there at the same time
and giving you options right and there's a lot of people and the lovely intelligence is
urban being one of them where the theater experience has kind of left her you know I've
offered to bring her with me to some of the screens that we've been invited to and she's like uh maybe
now catching fire that's gonna happen let's just let's not get twisted with it but you know
stuff like runner runner she she enjoys afflex she enjoys timber like but she was like you know
it uh just wait for it on HBM uh but for me I love the theater experience I truly do and there are
times of course when it's a little overboard I don't want to mention any names but it's
initials are just pick up on me too but you know what you're getting when you go into it I mean
that's a kids movie you have to expect that's going to happen right taking nothing away from
the film itself but with the advent of home theater it kind of took a two a different level because
now when you get these movies video on demand or as we use to like to call it paper view
it's kind of changed the game a little bit especially now because you've got some that are
hitting within days right and in some cases you're getting it now you're getting it where they call
same days as as rental but with a disappearance of blackbuster video and things like that you're
getting at the same day as DVD but you're getting the extras right I don't know I just I don't know
how I feel about it and on on a on a similar note how do you feel about like the digital
versions being available of blue ray releases like oh like it was an example of that
I don't know that I'm at a place yet we're digital downloads of a film or something that I would
do in lieu of either renting or buying the blue right because I've yet to take advantage of any of them so
far yeah I don't I don't know that I'm going to be able to I would be able to do that like I've got
there's certain movies that I have usually right now I have like I've the JJ from Star Trek I
have a hot tub time machine and I've got a couple of others but I don't know if I'm at a point
yet where I'd be okay with having that in lieu of a physical disk because I don't know like
monsters university became available this week so I guess it's dropping either next week of the
week after I think so well we all actually will cover that but I honestly and one thing you know
some of the we used to just have to see in the theater because it makes it like gravity you have to
see that and I'm X 3D but oh it makes it to the show Gary's here he's nodding his head
agreeing with you don't and life of pie I would definitely I am watching that how many times
I would tell talk about that on the show but what if a pie is more multiple multiple times right
and what it was it was all right but he said you got to see the 3D and so I feel like you know
came on HBO I'm like it's not a 3D and don't said I'm going to watch the 3D so I'm going to watch it
I watched it and I and I'm like I'm kicking myself I wife had the book and she didn't finish it so I
don't know if that's both well speaking of movies I talk about your movie new releases because we
are running out of time coming out of movies new releases this coming week the movie that gave
the people producing the Freddie Mercury biopic the concept of using Harry Potter for that
called Kill Your Darlinks that releases this week also the reboot of carry with
Chloe Grace Morets and Julian Moore I don't know why we needed this but apparently we do
escape plan here you're kind of on board and on this film and I can't tell you why
I don't understand why it's it's Schwarzenegger it's the lone and they're in prison and they break out
and it's high tech I mean America and Collie wanted to be at the Great Collie one but yeah
because the WWE contract won't amend now good lord that's a true story sir that's a sad story is
what it is a movie that Gary and I were talking about the other night all is lost releases this week
with Robert Redford by himself on a boat for two hours here you want to give us a quick synopsis
since you're here his his own personal life a pie I guess but apparently from what Gary tells
me I mean what's I stretching it there I mean it's two hours of Robert Redford on a boat it's
it's basically a two hour silent movie that's what he told me the the movie starts with
him reading him saying something then it goes back eight days and it's him is eight days on the
boat in the Indian Ocean and everything that can go wrong will go wrong but he doesn't have
anybody to talk to it's like cast away without all the cool stuff all he says is is he gets on the
mic one time call out made a made a I'm in trouble that's one sentence and then the other one
he says an expletive when the boat starts sinking again I think that it's totally silent that's
I would really be I guess unless you just start going wacko the only other mark he knew released it
I'm going to call a mark he I just know about it it's called I'm in love with a church girl
a lot of christian contemporary artists but in a weird twist the movies it's a faith-based film but it's
stars jah rule so I don't know yeah I don't know if the if the if the jah rule found the
Jesus I don't know how that I don't I haven't read anything I could be wrong but I just I was like
jah rule found the Jesus you just say all the kids a DVD and blue I knew releases this week a movie
that we have to see we have to see I've been saying that about this is the end for a month and a half
but this has to happen sometime soon because pacific rim hits blue ray and DVD this coming to
hey Gary's given it a thine I know I it's it's monster when you just robots why we not seen
hey when you guys see it I'm in on this I want in on this the Sandra Bullock Melissa McCarty film the heat
launched for good things about it uh Shrek the musical hit DVD and blue ray there was a screen this
morning uh over on the other side of town that I could not make all of her stones the untold history
of the United States with a DVD and blue ray so I'm sure there's at least one conspiracy in there
you think uh the Kevin Hart concert film let me explain with which I would like an explanation of
why that was in theaters for two days out uh criteria and collections this week is eyes without a face
classic film that's getting the criterion collection and WWE night of champions if you want to
relive that thing why some people are completists I'm not here to judge them outwardly
we just don't happen to be too of some so we're wrapping up here from Dallas video best 26 for part
one of our two episode extra begins and that's I'm calling at that and I'm sticking with it
it's a multi episode arc this is one by this this is one heck of an episode I'm looking for tomorrow
night six o'clock central so seven eastern four Pacific are normal time slot we will be on the air
more interviews we're gonna talk movie headlines this has been interesting weekend in
box office numbers I can tell you that right now oh I bet I'm packaging that so tomorrow night
and six so let's do the plugs real quick visit our website www dot the clubhouse podcast dot com
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whatever she chooses to be there and let's take the almo again and killy kitchens and everybody
absolutely thank you so much for our friends here at the almo draft house killy kitchens look
up her page on Facebook she does some great great work we could not be happier we are looking
forward to seeing you tomorrow night so until tomorrow night at seven eastern four pacific
for dawn for chat for all of our great guests thank you to all our guests for being on the show
my name is Rob the clubhouse is closed and pretty plumbers not here