21323-Syndicated-LuckySteve

0:00 The following is brought to you in part by MFC Studios, the views of the show's host and guests do not necessarily reflect those of the management owners or staff of this radio station and now it came from the radio. He's a toy and welcome once again to it came from the video, the officially by got booked on. This is your host Marc Torres.

0:46 Speaking, I am here, firstly distance, of course, all myself. Now because on this week's show we have a pretty jam-packed episode. We have to Jay Bird and the segment's, a brand new segments of the show, we have Chris wellesley's crispix for Chicken Soup for the Soul. And Oh man, Jane feldy interviews producer lucky Steve but before we do any of that, we have to take it away with debrief news. The news is brought to you in part by D5, folks of sci-fi radio that sci-fi for your Wi-Fi. So as the fine folks at eat big avocado, which we are the official radio show celebrating with 27 years of pop, culture in this and compost of once.

1:33 Mason go to www.viki Apple cc.com. And then this convention is scheduled for the 25th. And 26th of March of this year, I believe tickets are on sale right now. Also, we want to give a shout for help. A tree on top of which there are Danny, Grillo, award-winning director, jebril Kyle horn, Millie portes news. They famous resident media buttons. You going Shadow, Hammer are Yasmin, array. Rosa, and the Huracan you want to have your own little. Shout out, go to our website www.engvid.com this little button over there. Takes you right to our patreon page and just for a dollar a month you get a shout-out on a show, we would greatly appreciate it. As I mentioned, we're going to have just a quick bit of news so Ramsey, that's a lot of knots Department. The new Avatar sequel has held onto the number one spot and domestic box office.

2:25 Pulling in an additional fifteen point nine million dollars in ticket sales and its seventh week of release beating out Puss and Boots part two which pulled in an additional ten point, four million dollars and is six week of release for those G. Keeping track the new Avatar sequel is the highest grossing film of this year, so far with 220. 1 million dollars, followed by puss and boots with eighty five point six million dollars. I have yet to see Avatar I'm going to get around to it probably by the time it gets knocked off of the number one spot but I did see Puss in Boots. It is a really a surprisingly good movie, family-friendly? Entertaining has multi levels, anything, you want to see it in an animated film which has jokes for the kids and jokes for the adults as well. And also want to mention that.

3:14 It's a interesting that we're now at seven weeks. For the Avatar sequel. I believe the previous one was also at 7 weeks and then he got knocked off by a little tidbit, which was the was that movie Lost World? No Will Robinson, danger Will Robinson? I can't think of it right now. I'm sure it'll come to me. Good job, Mark, with my research, but we're still holding on to see if he'll make it to 15 weeks. I believe that is the longest running a film, which would be tight Panic as the number one, so we'll see how that goes. So with that, we're going to take a break and we'll be right back with came from the radio lost in space.

3:56 That was the name of the show, right back. Where we came from the radio? Hi, you've heard my voice open and close the show. Now, we want to hear your voice. If you have a business or product, you can record a commercial here. We offer 30 and 60-second spots for more information, contact. Mark at MFC on the score Studios at hotmail.com my neural. Net processor is linked to sci-fi taught radio, sci-fi, for my Wi-Fi, the more I listen, the more I learn. Now, back to our show, hey, this is a burden lead. We're here to talk about movies, music TV, and The Godfather intro part 2.

4:49 It's a good one. All right, so tell me. All right, so this is Godfather Part 2. Yep. Was over when talking about, okay, Michael Corleone better Godfather. One was Wait, you no-good. Father is better than Godfather? Well, you know, I don't know, Riley. For sure. I don't know. Actually, I think I Father. Robert De Niro. Robertson. Your was really the right one. I'm thinking of it. Yeah. Okay. Yeah, I think it was incredible. Although there was a lot of tension in the first one is about the first and the second are pretty good. Yeah. Third one was second part of Robert De Niro was in the first one that would have been good. So they were considering that Godfather And into of the, what are some of the top 5 of the best bands of all time?

5:35 Well, Citizen Kane, which you guys haven't seen. Well, yeah, ones Fight Club that I still can't watch it. Fight Club. No, not yet, we're not there. If I Club, this is Godfather to please, we're talking about that, okay. So what did you like about Godfather to here? Because this was about him taking control over like a casino and Vegas. And we're not sure how he escaped and he went to what was it called? Um, That pizza called Sicily. Yes, Sicily Sicilian. So yes, but but he know he escaped. He went to Cecilia. He went to Sicily. He went to that one in the first movie. That's why you like the first movie, because he went to Cecilia, he went to Sicily.

6:18 This is silly. Silly Sicily, Italy. I can't say it right now. I don't know why it's a autobiographical either. Little biographical. Graphical. Yeah exactly. I've got enough first time haha no biographical. Right anyway, so that's why you like the first one but the second one here is kind of like where he was in Sicily, actually, how he started, right? So what's our eyes widen their mouths? Just like, oh my gosh, this is a show of himself to be a Godfather Part to show.

6:59 Okay. All right. Okay, so, all right, so, Michael Corleone is betrayed in this one, right? Yeah, his best friend. Just as best. Killed his wife. Oh, he's bodyguard killed. His wife. His bodyguard was fine in this one. I think number three. The third one, man. This is the one where he's he's betrayed by his brother Fredo. Remember all? Yes. Fredo's a wrap. Why? Fredo's around like for free as a weird. Looks like fry. I just love it felt bad for him, but then the second one, I was like, really. Yeah, you messed up. But the reason why is because he wanted to live? Well, it's not that he was just, you know, Dom, I guess there were just not up to speed in the mafia ways or you couldn't really figure out how to like run a business. It was just based on a true story. No, no.

7:50 No. But anyway, it's also just me. It's because this guy looked up to his brother and he shouldn't have been looking at. He was the number two brother. He was the second Brother. And he felt that he was, he should have been more respected and he wasn't so he tried to make his own way and people manipulated him and yes he was kind of not intelligent enough to kind of realize that was going on. But also this is the point where his wife realizes that. He's not that Michael Corleone's never going to change. Yeah. Yeah. Leaves. Leaves. It tries to leave, you know. Oh yeah. That wasn't food. Yeah, that was a bad scene, right?

8:31 Because it was, yeah thing. So anyway, do we like this movie? Yes. Glad the first one was better. I like, I mean, I gotta say they're Robert De Niro, part was pretty awesome. I wish there was like, I was really good. I think a lot of it was good and then he like, yeah, I think a lot of it was good. It was good again. Considered one of the best movies of all time, so rightfully, yeah. All right, so good. Yep. Well, Stay safe. Stay healthy and stay connected by Godfather, The Godfather look for part. 3 Z. Hello, friends. This is Ranger Robin. I'd like to talk to you about dog poop. That's right, dog, poop.

9:14 I invented Ranger Rob, pet poopy bags. Have very large bag with handles, my bag, support, large, and small, dogs, and smell like lemon. They are strong and affordable. You can find Ranger Rob pepper. Pigs at Amazon, they come and cheats or enrolls income with a dispenser. Once you try Ranger Rob pet, poopy bags, you'll never want to go back. So come join us, go to Amazon and try Ranger Rob pet. Poopy bags today, now back to our show, he it came from the radio fans, it's Chris Wolsey the king of screaming here to tell you about what's cooking on Chicken Soup for the Soul screaming in January. Re so a lot of, you know, Chicken Soup for the Soul from their inspirational book series.

10:03 But what you might not realize is that Chicken Soup for the Soul. Entertainment also has a free streaming service. You can watch thousands of movies and TV series aimed at women. You can watch them. Anytime always for free, just go to your favorite App Store and download the Chicken Soup for the Soul, app for your connected TV, for your tablet, your mobile device, and You can start watching, you can also if you watch on your laptop or desktop just go to chicken soup tv.com and you can cast it to your TV that way as well. And this month, we've got a ton of great stuff.

10:44 Obviously Chicken Soup for the Soul is known for their inspirational content and we've got a bunch of really fun, rom-coms this month. We've got love and full swing which is a Chicken Soup for the Soul original. So like a lot of other streaming services, Services Chicken Soup for the Soul. Has original content that you can only see on Chicken Soup for the Soul on the app. And one of those is love and full swing. It's a really fun rom-com. This romance author, decides that she is going to help her best friend. This lonely guy discovered the love of his life and in that process she realizes that she's actually the love of his life and she needs to decide whether or not she is.

11:29 Going to help him to complete this journey with the woman. He she set him up with, or if she's going to take the big risk, open her heart and tell him how she feels. It's great. Also, we have best sellers with Michael Caine and Aubrey Plaza who you might remember from Parks and Recreation, this is a hilarious comedy, Aubrey Plaza plays, this young woman, who inherits her father's failing, publishing business. And in order to save the company, Why she has to go on a book tour with Michael Caine, who plays this unhinged author, who just makes her life. A living nightmare. Really fun stuff. Check that one out. We also have speaking of big stars, senior moment, starring William, Shatner and Jean Smart, William Shatner, plays, and ex-nasa pilot, who loses his vintage convertible, because he's drag racing teenagers.

12:26 And in the process of being forced to Public transit which he despises this lifelong affirmed, Bachelor meets Jean Smart and learns. That it may not be too late to discover love and really cute. Really funny. And Shatner is maybe the most Shatner he's ever been. It's a great one. Check it out. Also, we have a deal with the BBC that gives us tons of BBC content on Chicken Soup, for the Soul and one of those series. That I just discovered that I'm super excited about is called Doc Martin and this is starring Martin clue or who you might remember from Shakespeare and love and he plays this world famous surgeon who may or may not be somewhere on the Spectrum but he's a genius and has a nervous breakdown.

13:20 And in order to recover he takes a job as a general practitioner in this tiny little British Village on the coast and Immediately starts butting heads with everyone in town because of his abrasive bedside manner. Super fun. If you like saving, Ned Devine or Waking Ned Devine. It's in that kind of same vein. I highly recommend it, check it out. I also speaking of doctors love the series bromwell, which is kind of like it's sort of like Downton Abbey meets dr. Quinn Medicine Woman. So it's about a young woman who's a doctor? Doctor in Victorian England, who chooses to open up her clinic in the poorest area of London. And then has to overcome.

14:08 Not only the financial hurdles of trying to keep the clinic open but also try to overcome all the awful stereotypes of women in that industry. Women who are trying to you know show that that women could be doctors as well as men and it is a beautiful Awful series. We have. I think there's four seasons on there and it is great. Highly recommended again, check out chicken soup, tv.com, or download the app from your favorite app store. Thanks so much. It came from the radio audience and I look forward to talk to you soon. Bye bye. The comic book Depot has been in business, since 1993 go one. Stop comic book shop for Comics gaming and collectibles the comic book.

14:57 Depot club membership is $15 and gets you 15% off new comets back issues, graphic novels and 10% off comic book Supply located at 2847 Jerusalem, Avenue and Wantagh. New York contact us on Facebook for curbside pickup because new Comics are back. For more information. Give Alan a chord 5 16, 22, 1937, the comic book DB Whoa. Now, back to our show, hey, this is j-bird only. And we're here to talk about movies, music TV, and what's going on in our part of the world. Today, we're going to talk about Godfather, Three Godfather 3r. S, yes threads, très, très, très, très, uno dos, tres, Tres Tres. Yeah, thres its threats.

15:43 Not the rest is the rest place. No one is Chase. Wow, we practice, we really need to, you know, my God, learn a language. All right. So what was the main idea? The Godfather Part 3, pretty much how I'm Michael Corleone gets old and he, and I think one of his best friends back when he was in Sicily. No, oh yes. He just go to Sicily. Does he go to sleep? Because I thought, no, no, no, he tells us the story of what happened. Oh, he does. Right, like later on.

16:24 I guess what happened? After he left them for like a year, he goes back as an older guy. I think he does. Yeah, he does. Oh, and also, we have Andy Garcia who comes in and is the son of Sonny. All you who is married? No, sign of Sonny's. Here is the son of Sonny. He came out after an unwed. That's where he had two wives, right? Well, he had a while. Sonny had a wife and a girlfriend on the side, and the girlfriend on the side, had a baby, and that was Andy Garcia his character. Michael, Michael had, yes, Michael headed, gasps. He had two wives. Yes, he did. Talk about the two wives in this to his kids. Yeah.

17:08 But one of them but you never told him the mom not until later on. Eventually my wife died. Yeah, I pull up, right? Yeah. It's one of the bodyguards betrayed him and blew up the car, right? And that was the first movie. See. That goes back to the first movie. Your favorite one? Right. I think you have to watch that movie again. Yeah, I think so too. Yeah. What do we know? This is like ridiculous? I mean I feel like Scooby-Doo is your favorite stuff. Not yeah, but 1969. So it is pretty good too. I think that's for another mystery. All right, so I'm surprised Scooby-Doo is older than now. It's a call Godfather.

17:50 That's pretty old because it Yeah, it is. Yeah, but all right, we'll move onto. All right. Godfather III will do Scooby-Doo another day. Okay, we'll talk about Scooby-Doo and your experiences with that. Yeah, alright, so here we go with the Godfather Part 3 again, and you have Sofia Coppola the daughter of the daughter of the director is in the movie. She's yeah. She's the one. Who is the daughter of Michael Corleone in this film. Remember. Hmm. Okay. She's actually a big director now or wasn't the director? Would you think of her and she was trying to date.

18:32 Yeah my cousin. Yeah that was weird. That was weird. How was that was weird. Yeah it was so like but you like this I thought you guys liked this movie more than the other ones. No I remember I was interesting but like it moved faster. I think That's why we might have thought we did but yeah, it didn't move. I gotta say the second one second. So you're the second first one. But more of like Robert De Niro part of the second one is your average in the area. We were just talking about it. Robert De Niro, he's in like every movie now. He's a good. He was in, he was in Goodfellas. Oh, you that? You see the garden with Grandpa.

19:14 He was at War With Grandpa. Yes, that's right. All right. Well, there you go. He's that guy. Yeah. He's I got a ton of films. He wasn't got 53. No, it was in 1 and 2. No 2. Just number two, looks good. Yeah, so anyway with the Godfather Three, if you like, I thought you at the end of this, that movie you guys were like this was the best one. No, I was like, Riley wasn't wasn't. You weren't like that. Was a good one, but number one's, the one. And I was like, I was like, I was torn between that one and number two. All right, so I actually got hooked on number three, like, That's when I was hooked number three, you like number three. I wanted it to continue. Oh, okay.

19:56 So number three is the number one I was like, this is a bit boring. Well, that's the whole thing. I love those movies in the 70s lows in the 70s or slow. Everything's you used to all the Avengers feminism? My favorite. Yeah, because of the better quality stories. Yeah, you know that's the whole thing gets those are like Good Will Hunting. When was that mean all those in the 90s I think but some of his movies that have Stories and that would take a little time to develop, that's when you're 70. Yeah, we'll do that another time. All right, I gotta go stay safe, stay healthy and stay connected by ever wanted to enter the world of comics, but didn't know where to start worry. Not true. Believers with the comic book School may just have the answer to your questions created by Comics veteran body, scelera comic.

20:40 Book school is a free online, educational resource, that helps Rising creators, learn the craft and business of making Comics through resources, like forums interviews, publication opportunities, The publisher guidelines and step-by-step blog posts for more info. Please visit our site at www.cronicbeats.com. Sure to join our forums and follow us on social media while you're there. We'll see you on the message boards. Now, back to our show, Hello radiohead's. You know, this is Elam and I'm here with producer. Lucky Stevie and welcome to the show. Hello hello. Hello. How are you? So I like to learn from mistakes. I'm a Virgo or according to the Chart, they're all into being critical.

21:24 So we're going to start off as a stereotypical Virgo, as my sunshine. What are some of your biggest mistakes are at least one mistake that maybe other people listening can learn from while Phil making a bad choice were like, let's not do that. What again? Well you know I'm a Sagittarius and and we're very kind of like just just go ahead and do the thing and give it a shot. We kind of think we're. So that can involve a fair amount of mistakes that process. We don't really plan things, too much ahead of time. We just kind of, you know, go for it spontaneously and luckily I haven't had any major Major mishaps. And I'm kind of, I should mention, I'm kind of new to producing cinema at least.

22:15 I've worked live shows, why? Yeah. Yeah, well over. Well, over a few hundred actually. I used to do comedy shows burlesque shows band nights that kind of a thing. So I don't long history in New York, City, nightlife and entertainment for over 10 years and in Off-Broadway theater. Quite a number of years as well. And what I always really wanted to do is work in movies and I got involved with troma entertainment a few years ago, when Lloyd Kaufman was doing his when he was directing Shakespeare's, not supposed to Curves for then, I can't see the cat's Shakespeare storm.

23:05 Yes, yes, yes, yes. That that film was being done and it was maybe going to be look like Kaufman's lasted directorial feature. And I had actually interned it from when I was a teenager and a student at the School of Visual Arts film school. So I did go to film school but I didn't actually get involved in filmmaking until much later in life, and Yeah, so I first started working with Lloyd 2000 22 years ago, it was 2001 and I was a college student and I was living in the city here and you know, that was my first foray into professional filmmaking and like a lot of people who started out working with Lloyd, you know.

24:06 I learned a lot of things. I learned pretty much anything you could learn. Earn and I went off in a lot of other directions in life, but yet few years ago, I reconnected with Lloyd, he put me in his got me on the crew of his movie. And I was specifically in charge of some of the casting because what I was doing for that film and I'm also in the movie, by the way, I have a really cool scene where I knew Tate, and I melt and I get fused together. In an orgy with some other people? Can I say orgy? Is that? Is that okay? For now we'll just move on. We'll see what happens if they got it out. But yeah, it's like yeah it's kind of reminiscent of that. A little, I would say, maybe a parody thereof, but yeah, I got fused together with people and they were butts and boobs and other, you know, Jenna tell you part sticking out of Buddy and lots of slime, lots of slime and that was fun, but mostly I was doing casting for them.

25:17 Your audio, your audio dropped off. There we go. So, your biggest mistake while filming or casting or editing. Now that we know your whole life story and your birthplace and how your parents back. Sorry, I'm listening. I know, I know, see if and I have great love for him so I'm just busting his chops here but I did have some question about four minutes ago. So what what what's what are your steaks? Well, Phil Baker casting, your editing ha ha ha. I wouldn't call it a mistake because, you know, I did I got the job done under the under the, you know, we were under pressure to just get people to show up and be extras in the film and a lot. A good chunk of that movie actually takes place in a strip club that the main character played boy, look by Lloyd owns. And, you know, he's a, he's a mad scientist who also owns a strip club and it's a whole other, that's a go see the movie.

26:24 But anyway, I had, I had done Staffing for, you know, for those sort of places as part of my job and I was doing my life into them. So I know a lot of people who had industry and I know a lot of actors and I know a lot of Comedians and I know all of these esoteric sort of people circus, followed freak show, people, punk rock, kids, weirdos people. All kinds of people that would show up and be in a weird movie for free. That's what they needed. Who can get the most important show up here and beef for free and do weird. Things take off their clothes mutate, whatever. There's no weird things in that movie and it is really creative and really cool. Highly recommend Shakespeare poops. That's right.

27:05 Yeah, yeah. And Weirdos for mistake what was what was the problem I would say that I may be cast my net a little too widely and so just for the sake of expediency rather than respond to all the Any individual messages that I was receiving because I was doing other jobs on set to and acting in the bank. I just I just put up a notice just show up here and you know we'll find will find somewhere to put you okay? And that's typically how it goes in the drama film. So I wasn't really doing anything out of the ordinary but I remember there were these two people that showed up and I had worked with them maybe once before. Like I like a decade and a half earlier when I booked them to some nightclub act, we're doing some freaks. OBS and they were one guy was a fire performer and his girlfriend was a stripper, and they showed up and they weren't we didn't really need any more people that day, but we were going to put him in the movie.

28:09 Regardless, we're going to stick them in somewhere, but they they started going around set bothering. Everybody asked him for 12, folks asking for like $80 babies, I'm alone. Human friend. Just $80. That's all they were panhandling for 80 dollars from each party. We're literally panhandling on set and they were trying to figure out who's really in charge. Who is running the show? I don't think I had even spoke to these people again. Oh God. It's busy in one of the scenes as an extra and they were, you know, they were just going around. I'm bothering everybody and the advertisement I put out clearly said, there's no pain.

28:52 You get a chance to be in a really cool. We you get the meatball Kaufman. Famous famous film director of the Toxic Avenger. He's been around a. Is this 50 years? You'll make friends for life. You'll have a good time. We'll feed him, but there's no. I assumed if you have so many is no money, right? Lourdes emphasis on that last sentence. No, my counter. Anyone panhandling on any sense, Eastern, Japan, and Oh my goodness, was not an accurate there in that movie, they're not they don't have any lines or anything, it just background.

29:46 You got a lot of people who brag about being an extra like, if anyone Briggs ever about being an extra, sorry automatically it's red flag. Flaming red out of fire hot Cheeto flag. It's like well here's the thing no one can barest of being an extra, I make sense. But but yeah, but his the same genuine yessing extras. You need to pop them up because you're not playing. I'm so but you want them to be able to brag to their friends. That's all. They're getting out of. It is all or maybe, maybe the casting of tromeo and Juliet, like really, really, pop them up so much that for 20 years, they thought? Oh my God, I'm done. On wrinkles I'm like Conan O'Brien.

30:26 Look at me. Oh yeah, we thought they were cultural icons but sure. And I guess that's maybe that maybe that is a byproduct of the you know, low-budget movie casting procedures, where you're trying to get people to work for free. So you definitely inflate their egos a bit. And these people were were very inflated and they say they would say we came all the way from Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. We drove six hours to get here. We have money for $80. Okay, I got it, we got one in there. We got one in there, you know, where we goodness. I'm going to switch gears really fast, so you were in front of the camera in a movie that I guess I'm the lead in Terror in the tiger babes and I believe you're in the male nudity, seeing you show a lot, a lot for The camera now. Yeah, I guess you'll have to just see the movie, but it's male total nudity and I think you could eat almost see into the insides almost like a colonoscopy of nudity. So what what gave you the confidence to be so unclothed and disrobed?

31:41 I mean, I'm just walking around and stockings and I'm a little insecure, but I got very comfortable with that. After several shoots in this just being in spandex. Yeah. How are you comfortable? And did you do anything to prepare for being neutral? Basically, news in the Movie. Um, well, yeah, you know, the director and writer, Brandon, Brandon Bassam. He he personally fluffed me for it going. 20 minutes prior to the shoot starting and, you know, so I was ready to rock and roll. I was, yeah, I was feeling very confident and, you know, you know, Stephen only, he really could have prepared me for that job foliation or Shake.

32:21 That's a joke Christ. Rising No, no I don't even think I showered that day to be honest. I probably just rolled out of bed and scratched myself and put on A Thon thinking and it's not going to be totally nude. So I'll just wear this and talk it up. My butt crack and they'll think I'm maybe but they're not enough turns out now, we're doing full movie but I've done nudity and in movies before and Stage performances, so I don't really care if I look at some confidence to be nude. So freely on. Run and also just be on stage, which is very revealing, you know, even with your clothes on and then giving stand up, that's pretty regular.

33:04 What gives you the confidence? I would say, I'd rather be naked on stage and in a movie then do a full stand-up set by myself and hear you on that sometimes. And I did a lot of stuff as characters, various characters. And yeah, since I used to do bless shows one of the one of the gimmicks was, you know, like comic old male striptease and things like that. I'm not going to say I was trying to be sexy because I don't think it was very sexy. But silly, like silly things you did to feel comfort. On stage in front of people.

33:55 Like and I have all these things I do before I talk to people, or before I do anything, I have routines. I'm a little OCD thing, a lot of weed, and maybe Papa. This is one reason why I really, I really admire and adore. And really just appreciate Steve because I feel like his demos for life are so different than mine and I really appreciate the differences. And I can get very regimented and perfectionistic in caught up in things. I mean my A procedure just before shooting is like using three types of soaps on my body's before, through the other filter like you have to shower and you're very spontaneous which I I'm not, you know, it's like oh if I'm going to even drive someone home, I need to know like five weeks ahead and you know, get a smoke signal. Alerting me that I'll be participating in different things, but no, I like the spontaneity. I feel like there's someone that really gets in the flow of life. Like you really enjoy the moment and Movies, like sitting you're analyzing and planning and it's kind of hard to enjoy when you're constantly planning the future. Well, you know, to be honest, I haven't erotic side so I can be anxious and I can overthink things, but I've usually just put myself out there into so many different areas of life, both socially and professionally, creative Ventures, and business ventures and whatnot. There's so much going on, that things just kind of get thrust upon me and during the course of

35:30 the film, thankfully nothing I'm not trust into me but thrust upon me. Yes, happen and I'm in a situation where somebody's like, okay, you gotta do this now and I'm like, oh man, I don't know. And it's just like, all right I'll just take a ripper and throw myself. I mean I think it'd be pretty easy going. That's something that I would like to be more up so I planned so much so that I can be easy. Going for like six hours or a day. Oh no, we lost this camera. Oh, maybe I'll come back. Monster update in the middle of a conversation, not yet, give us like 10 minutes. Is there a know very little about technology? What, what deal-breakers you have, when it comes to working with someone on set whether they're an actress or producer extra makeup artist was something you see in your leg and it ended, I'll keep them off my set.

36:22 I'll be honest, there isn't many, the bar is so I don't know. I say that I mostly getting my feet wet because this is something, I'm rather rather new to well you know what did the character What are the since you don't have so many things that cut someone out or your life? No. Like I have a lot of notes, what I guess? If they cost that much money to show up for free, that's what are some things we really. Yeah, I didn't need someone to work with, I'd love to be producing full-time.

37:15 And, and for that to be a profitable Venture, and I would love to be able to I'll give people a proper Union wage and all that stuff. Okay, that's that stuff with independent films because you don't have the widest distribution and if you get lucky and you get picked up by a bigger studio, and they going to give you your film a wider audience on, either through cinematic distribution or streaming distribution. Chances are, if you're, if you're not that well-known, you're going to, you know, they're still going to take most of the money and then, then it It's a process until you get to be an established name in negotiating power. So, you know, that's why I keep consistently working with Brandon because I think he's a genius writer. I think he's a brilliant director angry and, you know, Lloyd has distributed.

38:07 Now this will be the third film that we that I've been involved with him. He's already up to five or six and so they getting a lot of press these movies. They're very well reviewed their what they are. They're very popular Lloyd. Course is a household name. Anybody who grew up in the 80s and 90s or older than that. They know who he is. And he's saying to be movies or horror. Movies knows Lloyd Kaufman. You know, he's right up there with Roger Corman and guys like that, so everybody knows Lloyd and to be affiliated with Lloyd is fantastic. And to be producing films with him that are on par with the quality of the films, that made him famous back in the 80s and 90s or even, I would say even better than some of those films may be in some aspects.

38:50 I don't want. You know, I don't want to do, I don't want to be too egotistical here and the pair might compare our stuff to the classics. But, you know, I think, I think Shakespeare's poop storm and the slashing films, you know, I would say they're they're definitely quality-wise right up there with films. Like the Toxic Avenger, the original class of Nuke Em High. My personal favorite from a movie that was paltry guys. I like that one, the best. I think that's just phenomenal. Watch that one while eating I tried to Easter if you want to lose weight. Yeah. Just keep you guys on all the time. I would say the sort of person who I work with would be anyone who really whatever whatever BS they're bringing to the table. It's just not worth it.

39:37 Even if they're showing up for free and I think those people are showed up on that set. I'm not going to mention any names but yeah you're watching this you know who you are. And you know what you did is really funny. And all the assistant directors down for 480 dollars in gas money, when you were told, there's no payment and and trying to throw it away. I was in trouble. Yo, and Juliet for two seconds. Let's give him money. You know, II. You probably heard this, but I've definitely heard this in conversation. You, I want to make a movie of. I don't have the budget. And you know what? It has a book, make your own damn movie, which discusses and kind of gives it how to on, how to make movies with lower budget. So, if someone said to you man, I want to make this movie.

40:19 I Had this script I'd say it'll be 24 minutes so it'll be a short film but don't have the budget. What would you tell them? I would say, take out a bunch of credit cards, that's how cat that's that's, I mean, you laugh, but this is a legitimate strategy. This is how Kevin Smith did Claire. I do I do. It is just so funny because our brains work so differently and it's just great because I love the alternate point of view. Yeah, I'd be like, oh my God, I would like not doing that. Continue continue. I mean, if it doesn't work out, you can always declare bankruptcy and then can Sera Sera Take out credit cards, sell drugs, donate an organ or to get really, really close to any very elderly relatives. You have all my guys, have some money saved up because if you're lucky, they'll kick the bucket in the next couple years and then posthumously, they will be your angel investor. So that's always an option, you know, there's a lot of things you could do and my advice to someone who's trying to make a movie.

41:28 Is movies, cost money. So it really doesn't matter how creative you are. It doesn't matter how much of a genius you are, and it doesn't even matter how many people you could get to show up and do something for free. Something is going to cost you something somewhere down. Yeah. And it's going to be unavoidable Financial expenses. And the biggest expense of all, is your time. So made to be situated in life in a way where you have the time to devote to these kinds of Ventures that may not be profitable until the long run pans out. And and so I would say for me, you know, I am an entrepreneurial person, and I I've always prioritize working for myself.

42:09 So I'm used to having my own schedule and and I've always prioritized just, you know, making a buck and and basically I could I could I could vent to these kind of activities so you know, maybe, you know, but I'm coming at things from the producer. Wrangle so yeah. Produce Sir in order to produce you either have to be the person paying for things or the person putting things together and figuring out how to get everything done in a way that doesn't cost anything or more likely, you're doing both and you can produce could be a hired producer. You could go work for other companies. You don't have to have a dime in your pocket to do that. You're not personally investing anything. And that's, you know, very long hours, very long days, working for somebody else. And again, they're going to pay you very little to start with until you make it bigger.

42:56 Yourself could take 5-10 years. So I would say just for your very frugal minded person don't waste your money on life. Try to make as much as you can any way you can put it aside. Make a lot of friends you're very likable person so that when you want to put a project together and you say hey look you know I'm doing this for free or I'm doing this is very little money so I could afford to pay other people, but it'll be a lot of fun and you get to work with me then those People will say, oh, yeah, you know, yeah, sure. I'll do it. You know, I'll show up on set for a day, or two or three, or you can shoot a movie in my house.

43:36 So, or in the bowling alley I worked for, or you can use my car or, you know, I trained Carrillo or whatever it is. Yeah, whatever reason I used to work in finance, right, then you many, many moons ago, why my father was a Wall Street guy. He started as a teenager And stop with it. His whole life, never went to college for it but those days with different you could kind of do that kind of thing and he yeah he was a Wall Street. Dude, he was he was across the street from the towers on 9/11, he worked for Lehman Brothers. We got you know, he got pretty effed over when that that whole situation went down the drain. But he again he stuck with it.

44:18 He he eventually had his own company and me and my brother, both worked for him for about a decade and a half each Each. So I did, my did I did raise us up some good money doing that and then invested that money into other entrepreneurial skiing him sigh. I don't do Finance stuff anymore. Since my father passed away that ship is kind of sailed I was mostly doing it, you know, because he was doing it and you know, now I'm doing this. I'm sorry taught you something. I'm sure to do something that you'll see. And it's what it definitely taught me. You know, that if you, if you have any amount of capitals set aside, even even a thousand dollars, you know, even if you're working as a day trader, there's a lot you could do with just a thousand dollars, it's risky stuff, but you can do it and beyond that you could, you could take out various loans and credit lines and, and, and whatever you can do in life, not just in filmmaking but in life, whatever. You do on borrowed money is always best. So you know, it's the first rule of business is do it with other people's money in regards to my projects for trauma is my own money that's being used by other people's money, they're falling. You're using other people's And

45:58 anyways the distributor and he's the executive. The number one executive producer was final say on all the production and creative decisions there. And and that's the privilege that, you know, being the financier gives you, the more money you put into something the more keep control. You have over the project and that applies to filmmaking, it applies everywhere else. So you know, my father grew up for and he he got into the middle-class piece of the working on Wall Street and he did well for himself and you know and he He left a little something behind for me and my brother and his grandchildren. And, you know, he always just taught me the value of being your own boss and working hard. And if you if you can set aside, if you have access to money and you're the guy with the money, you can do what you want but it's risky, you take a risk, you know, you take a risk and anything that you invest in, and so, you want to be as Frugal and sensible as possible.

46:55 Now me as right as you said, I can do, B spontaneous and sometimes work to my advantage over the years, but at the end of the day, you know, I'm still doing. Okay, I'm coming out on top nine times, out of ten. When making films can cancel out your bank account. Definitely, it's a possibility. So we'll switch to cancel culture. I would love to cancel cancel culture, I can't stand it. I know you're not a big fan or you're a really good Pretender. What are some things that you would love to? To cancel. If you were the Lord of cancel culture, why don't believe in canceling things? I think that stuff will organically cancel itself if it is popular enough.

47:41 So, this whole idea of people going out there like a, like, a Lynch Mob with the pitchforks and the Torches and saying, I don't like this and we need to remove it from the whatever whatever source of distribution. It's on the radio. Cinema, the television the streaming channels, you know, get rid of it, get rid of it, I don't like it. I mean, it's absurdly horrific lie. Arrogant. It's it's it's not see, ask its stalinist, it's maoist. It's its authoritarian and and it's nonsensical because really if enough people don't like something it won't be viable. It won't be economically viable.

48:25 It won't be culturally viable, it'll disappear on its own And I assure you, but the fact that people are out there clamoring for something to be forcibly removed and they think that if they just, if they just pressure, the powers that be enough to, to Cave to their demands. I mean, what they're not realizing is well, there's enough other people who feel very differently about this content, whatever it is that it's popular and it's making somebody money or a lot of people money and it's out there and no, you're not going to cancel. Unless you you know so I don't really understand what the you know, what the mentality is. I think it's like these people are very arrogant, I guess. They are hoping their thoughts go viral and there's enough other people saying oh, get rid of it, get rid of it, get rid of it, but they're not realizing this. Also a whole bunch of other people, probably more people saying, oh but but but we want this and we're willing to pay for it and so you know this this talks everything else walks, you know, nobody cares.

49:28 If you're offended. Nobody cares about your stupid opinions. If you don't like something, don't wash it, don't listen to it. Don't buy it. That's how you cancel something out of your life and as an American you have that, right? Nobody should be imposing their, their stuff on to you you don't have to list, you have to watch it, certainly don't have to pay for it. But you don't have the right to tell other people, you can't be exposed to this content, you know. There's a lot of things. I don't agree with, hey, I think the world would be a much better place if if every copy of Marx's books just disappeared tomorrow. That guy is that guy's ideas of led to the deaths of over 100 million people. So maybe that's something you'd like to cancel. Well, no because then then I would be just another Marxist. I'd be the one rounding up books and throwing them on the fire Like A Nazi.

50:15 So I'm not the kind of person I don't because in any way, if you if Karl Karl, Marx is books disappeared tomorrow. Some other idiot would have a similar idea and then he'd have a book that would cause the death of another a million people in The Next Century because bad ideas always come back around in another form. So it's good to have these ideas already written down so that they could be distributed so that they, you know what I'd say. Hey look, this book is full of bad ideas. That's why. I know we should have sense of mine comp. We shouldn't sense it Karl Marx, we shouldn't censor anything. Because if an idea is terrible enough you can refute it easily with logic and evidence but you're married something becomes taboo.

50:57 Then then it gains a whole other power. Once you bring something, you'll make something prohibited. You actually give it strength because now we've luxurious. Oh, oh, oh, what's this band book? I got to go find a copy somewhere and you can totally ban any some, there's a weird. I've never, I know, they tried to ban dr. Seuss and I found myself craving dr. Seuss. It's like they tried to do this. Talk about setting abortion. It's like when you go on a diet, you know, I used to Crave. Mint chocolate chip ice cream. And I really wanted to just pull over to Carville. Can I have the ice cream? It's like, I never found myself craving an abortion so much. I never wanted to force you, but they tell me I can't have one. That's a crazy way to be part of your role. As you said, Hitler Stalin. Now, they remind me of Alex.

51:38 Do you like that? What you think? I do something to get his mouth, it goes against everything. Cool, come in again, I was like, you got to, I don't fire you, I'm Catholic culture topic, I love Alex Jones, Alex Jones is great. And look, what happened, they tried to silence him, you know, they hit him with that BS lawsuit. And I don't agree with what he said about Sandy Hook, by the way. But I actually do believe that he sincerely believed what he was saying was correct. This is a guy who who deals with a lot of conspiracy theories and nine times out of ten, they turn out to be true. So in his mind, his world would do. He thinks that this whole thing that might might have been fabricated and I could understand why he would think I don't.

52:21 I I understand why that's an offense of thought to the people who lost someone in that tragedy obvious turn. Um, just like, you know, my my my father lost a lot of friends on September 11th. He ultimately succumbed to a cancer that I think was related to the events of that day. And and when people used to say, you know, 9/11 was an inside job, I was very offended and very upset at the thought of that. And you know, nowadays with with everything that's happened since in the last 20 years I I don't claim to know exactly what happened on that baby. But I'll tell you this, I know. No longer believe, the official narrative. There was something else. Fishy. Go the insurance wasn't.

53:02 It wasn't that there is an insert? Yeah, somebody got in a week before the building they call him. Lucky Larry, I've gone myself. Lucky see. But that's a funny parallel but yeah this guy he got real lucky. He took out he bought the World Trade Center. I don't know who owned it previously, but he purchased it. and he took out like a multi-billion dollar insurance policy that are had a provision for terrorism, which is not that suspicious because like that, Well, that's the end of the timeline, but what was very suspicious? I forget the timeline.

53:53 I'd have to look it up but he, yeah, it's very shortly. After me, it might have even been like within a day or a week, the towers right, hit? Right. So many other things. So many other things, so many. So I don't get offended by can conspiracy theories. I want to know more. You got a theory about some shady stuff, you think is going on. Okay, even if I think it's ridiculous and first, I'm Karen. Oh, look, a little, did you never know? Yeah, you have to be open. You can't trust anything these days and look what happened. Instagram!

54:35 Facebook website. Any final words, we got 40 seconds. Yeah sure I'm on Facebook. As lucky Steve I don't use last names on social media because I'm a bit of a private person and I operate under a few different stage names anyway but anyone who knows me knows me as lucky Steve and you can see find me on Instagram as lucky. Centaur does that whole Sagittarius thing again and yeah. Yeah. There's some fun stuff on there if you will. Are inclined towards some esoteric, reading materials and visual materials and keep it Loose.

55:15 A lot of a lot of ideas that the mainstream media maybe doesn't post. And before we get cut off, I'll just say thank you for listening to a came from the hey guys. This is Christy from Custom Cakes by Christy. I want you to know that I'm here for you. I'm keeping my private Kitchen open for any needs. Your family may have, I've been focusing on breads, soups, muffins, quiches and other Basics, but I'm still accepting dessert orders as well. Please follow my Facebook for immediate pick up items. Private message me for custom orders Custom Cakes, by Christy Inc, KR is T why text me at 63 1606 866? Hi.

55:57 This is Erin Gray from Buck Rogers in the 25th Century and you're listening to it came from the radio. You had any honor you would listen to Psi Phi dot radio, the Sci-Fi for your Wi-Fi Caprara. Now, back to our show, sir about does it for this weekend? I came from real giants, right here. Any week on this radio station. If you miss any part of the show tough go to our newly revised website, www.caincarroll.com archives we up in a week or so check us out on such places as BT d dot radio, sci fi da Radio in the vote.com central Oregon. Radio.com.

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