0:01

From KT Studios, the number

0:03

one podcast, The Idaho

0:05

Massacre is back. The

0:08

new developments in the University of Idaho murder

0:10

case. It was an

0:12

unimaginable crime. One house,

0:15

four victims, only one

0:17

accused. If this is

0:19

true, then this guy is the real

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life Dexter. Listen

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to season two of The Idaho Massacre on

0:25

the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you

0:28

get your podcasts. I'm

0:30

Gary Veter and I have a new limited

0:32

series podcast, Number One Dad. Over

0:35

this 10 part series, I'll go searching for the

0:37

truth about my father, a con man, who I

0:39

haven't spoken to in 24 years. He

0:42

wants me to act like my

0:45

injury is even worse for a

0:47

payout. He's posing as my attorney

0:49

in a court. There were moments where

0:51

Manny would assume the role of undercover

0:53

police officer. Listen

0:56

to Number One Dad on the iHeartRadio

0:58

app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get

1:01

your podcasts. The

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Medal of Honor is the highest military

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it was established in 1861, there have been 3,517 people

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awarded with the medal. I'm

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Malcolm Gladwell and our new podcast

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from Bushkin Industries and iHeartMedia is

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about those heroes. What they

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to Medal of Honor, Stories of Courage, on

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cookbook videos have arrived! Sabrina,

3:05

was there a time in your life

3:18

you would go back to right now if you could?

3:20

Would you change your age right now to go back

3:22

and redo something? Not even redo, I'm going to take

3:24

that back. Just to relive

3:26

again, those couple of years of

3:29

first meeting Jordan and us first

3:31

starting our relationship. I loved that

3:33

time. I

3:35

was doing such a fun work

3:38

situation. I was in Vegas

3:40

working at the Tropicana doing

3:42

the Dancing with the Stars Live in Las Vegas.

3:45

And then we did cruise lines. There

3:47

was just so much fun stuff. Meeting

3:50

him after dating. Not

3:55

the best guys. Finding this love and it being

3:57

what everyone else that I knew. at that age

3:59

was talking about. A lot of my friends were

4:01

married by that time and it was like, this

4:06

is amazing. So yeah, I think that

4:08

might be that. Nice. Corny. No, not

4:10

at all. Is yours as corny as

4:13

mine? That's great. I think that's good.

4:15

Yeah, I have

4:17

two answers. The first one is totally ridiculous. It's

4:19

just so cliche, but it's true where I'm the

4:21

happiest. I think I've ever been up the age

4:23

I am right now. I wouldn't want to change

4:25

it at all. Yeah, that's awesome. And then my

4:27

other answer is to the first time I meet

4:30

Jordan. That's when I'm going to go on a,

4:32

I'm going to change my age. I'm going to

4:34

go forward in life to whenever I meet

4:36

him. Because he sounds like a great

4:38

guy. Yeah, he'll change your whole world. I bet

4:40

you he will. I'll bet you he will change

4:42

my world. Well, welcome back to Magical Rewind, the

4:45

show that makes you want to grab your friends,

4:47

your PJs and your popcorn and go back to

4:49

a time when all the houses were smart, the

4:51

wave tsunamis and the high schools musical. I'm Wilford

4:53

L. And I'm Sabrina Bryan. Well,

4:56

once again, we have found ourselves back in

4:58

a time travel conundrum. So

5:01

hide the goldfish, because we're going to

5:03

break down the 2001 sci fi comedy,

5:05

the DCOM, the Poof

5:07

Point. We are two weeks in a

5:09

row here, people first minute men. Now this,

5:12

the Poof Point debuted on a

5:14

rather precarious day for a time travel movie

5:16

first showing on the channel September 14

5:19

2001. So this is three days after you

5:21

know, our country I just got one of

5:24

the worst days in history. Yeah, the movie

5:26

is based on a 1992 children's novel of

5:28

the same insane title, written by Elaine Weiss.

5:31

And we can acknowledge that once again, we have a strange

5:33

title that does it no

5:35

favors. It has very 13th year vibe. And also

5:37

kind of sounds a little bit dirty, or at

5:39

least like a movie. Well

5:41

about farts. So you can watch this movie not

5:43

about farts. Thank you on Disney Plus. So go

5:46

check it out now or later. You've

5:48

all got free will. So use it. Anyway,

5:50

we once again enter the sci fi

5:52

genre for this, but also into a

5:54

really surreal slapstick space as well. Worth

5:57

noting that not only in the world of Disney, but

5:59

also in the world of Disney. D coms but also

6:01

on television in general in 2001 it was rare to

6:03

see a story centered around a black family and a

6:05

black family of scientists at that so once

6:08

again kudos to the Disney Channel for always being

6:10

just a bit ahead in the field of inclusivity

6:12

they really have been you name it they get

6:14

there first it's awesome with that said

6:17

the proof point is one of the lowest rated D

6:19

coms when it comes to reviews clocking a 27% of

6:22

Rotten Tomatoes and regularly mentioned when

6:24

listing the worst releases from the

6:26

genre and well

6:29

one of the reasons is because we once again go back

6:31

to one of our favorite tropes unbelievably

6:34

awful neglectful parents the premise is

6:36

so dependent on that and boy

6:39

does this movie have plot holes not

6:41

to mention it looks like it

6:43

was shot on a camcorder Sabrina as

6:45

always I'm gonna ask this did you know

6:47

anything about this movie before the words the

6:50

poof and point no we're put

6:52

on your schedule not at all

6:54

I was super stoked to see

6:56

our guy Taj who we love

6:58

here on this podcast so much

7:00

love to know excited to see

7:02

him and a lot of great

7:05

amazing actors you know that

7:07

I was excited when I first

7:09

turned it on and then it sort

7:12

of happened to you it's the same thing to

7:14

me it was happening to me and I couldn't

7:16

make it stop I couldn't I couldn't it was

7:18

it was a tougher movie for me to get

7:20

through unfortunately I hate saying anything

7:23

about about the Disney Channel because you

7:25

know I am a Disney girl

7:27

through and through but this was it was

7:29

a tough one it was rough and

7:31

this and again they can't all

7:33

be great they can't love every

7:35

movie I can absolutely say that

7:38

even in this film Taj

7:40

is great he's Taj yes there's a

7:42

reason he was one of the stars

7:44

of the channel he shines in everything

7:46

he's in he's really really good they

7:49

always talk about it like when you see especially

7:51

a child actor yeah they have it he

7:53

has it he just does yes also

7:56

another actor that we've seen now that

7:58

breaks the fourth wall and talk straight to

8:00

us. And again, that is

8:03

really hard to do. It is. And

8:06

he did a great job. And we'll get into that because

8:08

I have a theory that I

8:10

call the Sean Astin theory. And we'll get into

8:12

my Sean Astin theory in a bit. All

8:15

right. But before we find ourselves magically

8:17

de-aged back into middle school, or before

8:20

we turned on this movie, let's get into the

8:22

synopsis. A married scientist

8:24

couple are forced to enlist the help of

8:26

their children after an experiment goes wrong and

8:28

makes them younger and younger. This

8:31

is where we do our early thoughts. I think we both

8:33

just kind of said it's not great. We don't need to

8:35

dwell on the fact that it's not great, but it's really,

8:38

especially because we've been seeing some

8:40

kind of bangers. Yes, I know.

8:42

For different reasons, stuff we loved.

8:44

This just seemed like, I mean,

8:46

I look at 2001. I

8:50

mean, when did Cheetah Girls come out? 2003,

8:53

okay. We filmed in 2002. So

8:56

you filmed a year later, and this again,

8:58

it looked like it was shot on

9:00

a camcorder. Like it looked bad.

9:02

The stage was, the

9:04

props and everything was just kind of, I

9:08

thought when we got the information, it

9:10

was gonna be from a different producing

9:12

company that Disney bought, like the scene.

9:14

Yes, okay. Because it didn't, to me,

9:16

it did not correlate with the rest

9:18

of, or not the rest, but so

9:20

many DCOMs. It

9:22

just really looked different. It did. It

9:25

felt different, it read different. I agree 100%. And

9:28

I need my good old DCOM.

9:31

I need it. I need it. I know. Well,

9:33

halfway through this movie, I was like, I never

9:35

thought I'd say this, but I wish they'd break

9:38

it a song or they start dancing on the

9:40

Teen Beach. I know. Go up high, do something.

9:42

Anyway. Yes. Let's get

9:45

into the cast. The movie stars, obviously we've

9:47

talked about him, Disney legend, and someone we

9:49

love to imagine every single DCOM because he's

9:51

amazing, his whole family is young Taj Moray,

9:53

Taj playing Eddie Ballard in this movie. He's

9:56

best known as TJ Henderson on Smart Guy,

9:58

Teddy on Full House. and it's the voice

10:00

of Wade on Kim Possible. Wade, can you

10:02

help me out here? He

10:05

also crossed over a few times as TJ

10:07

on Sister Sister, a show starring his twin

10:09

sisters, Tia and Tamara, and produced

10:11

by the same people. Taj was also back

10:13

on Disney last year as one of the

10:15

stars of the Muppets Mayhem TV show. He

10:17

is ridiculously talented and it could

10:19

not be a nicer human being. Raquel

10:22

Lee is Marie Ballard, the older sister of

10:24

the family. She was a performer on the

10:26

first season of The Amanda Show and would

10:29

later voice Nubia on The Proud Family and

10:31

appear on The Hugh Lees and The Bernie

10:33

Mac Show. She also recently appeared on Disney

10:35

for the Proud Family reboot, Louder and Prouder.

10:38

Mark Curry is Norton Ballard, their father and

10:40

a bumbling scientific genius. Mark was a, the

10:42

character, not Mark Curry, he's neither bumbling. He

10:45

might be a scientific genius, I don't know,

10:47

but he's not bumbling, but Norton Ballard was.

10:50

Mark was a TJF standout for his hit

10:52

show, Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, that ran for

10:54

five seasons. You also see him

10:56

in the movie Armageddon. And on shows like

10:58

See Dad Run, Living Single, The Jamie Foxx

11:01

Show and Family Reunion with Tia Morey. And

11:04

then Don Lewis played his wife, Marigold Ballard. She

11:06

is best remembered for her time on the show

11:08

A Different World, where she played Jaleesa

11:10

Vincent. In addition to that,

11:12

this is a very fun fact. She was also

11:14

one of the composers of the theme song, which

11:16

is really cool. But her first job ever was

11:18

in one of my favorite movies of all time,

11:21

Keenan Ivory Wayans, at his best writing and

11:23

directing a film that is hold your gut

11:25

funny from beginning to end, called I'm Gonna

11:28

Get You Suck Up, very important in the

11:30

Friedel family. And she's been

11:32

in so many things, including hanging with Mr. Cooper

11:34

with Mark Curry before doing this movie. Girlfriends,

11:37

Young Rock and Better Call Saul, but she

11:39

can now be heard as an exceptionally busy

11:41

voiceover actress. She is, she works all the

11:43

time, most notably as Bernice Hibbert on

11:47

The Simpsons, but also on Star

11:49

Trek Lower Decks, Futurama, World of

11:51

Warcraft, Doc McStuffins, and as Detective

11:53

Terry Lee on Spider-Man, the animated

11:55

series. Yes, she works all the

11:57

time, but seriously, go watch,

11:59

suck it is so good. Now

12:02

very important here, because you know how

12:04

much we dwell on this, but online,

12:06

you get a very different number. But on

12:09

Disney Plus, this movie runs a very

12:11

short, mercifully 79 minutes,

12:14

which is great, which is in contrast to the

12:16

number listed on most of the internet sources, which

12:18

say 90 minutes on the dot. But

12:21

that is not true lies people. These are

12:23

lies. Do not believe them. This was no

12:25

bullseye. Don't listen to them. I

12:28

call pants on fire. The

12:30

movie is directed by Neil Israel,

12:32

whose filmography is insane.

12:35

He directed some of the classic

12:37

80 adult theme movies like Bachelor Party with

12:39

Tom Hanks, which if you go back and

12:41

watch is not good, and

12:44

Moving Violations, and also wrote the

12:46

first police Academy movie, Real

12:48

Genius with Val Kilmer, which is one of

12:50

the greatest films ever made in the history

12:53

of the world, and a few

12:55

Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen movies as well. He

12:57

also go on to direct I'm blowing past Mary

13:00

Kate and Ashley Olsen, by the way, because nothing will beat

13:03

Real Genius. He also goes

13:05

on to direct TV shows like The Wonder

13:07

Years, Lizzie McGuire, Nash Bridges and Phil of

13:09

the Future. Such an eclectic career. And is

13:11

Neil Israel has been around forever, which made

13:15

me wonder about this movie a little bit because

13:17

it just didn't look good. Anyway, I'm

13:19

not gonna dwell. I tried to watch

13:21

it as an 11 year old and 11 year old me was

13:23

sitting there going, Wow, this movie doesn't look good. And

13:27

then Poof Point is written by the D

13:29

com daddy friend of the podcast great guy

13:31

Stu Krieger. Go check out our interview with

13:33

him. He's amazingly fascinated and we hope to

13:35

get him back soon. So we're not gonna

13:38

say anything about the writing because it

13:40

really kind I mean, the writing wasn't great. But I don't

13:42

think this was Stu through and through. I don't

13:45

know why I bet you there's a story behind

13:47

this. I don't know what it is. It didn't

13:49

feel like a Stu Krieger movie. It didn't, frankly.

13:51

I mean, yeah, how many have we watched now?

13:53

There's been a bunch. So yeah, it didn't. Yeah,

13:55

and we want to have him back on and

13:57

I'd like to talk to him about this. It's

13:59

also worth noting that Darlene Morey, Taj's mom, was

14:01

a producer on this movie, something she would only

14:03

do three times, and the other two movies are

14:05

17 again, and double wedding with

14:07

her daughter. Okay, so getting

14:10

back to what you said in the beginning. So

14:12

you said that we've only, and this is right, we've

14:14

only really seen this in quince, where the actor's talking

14:16

directly to the camera, which then led to us talking

14:18

about a couple times, Parker Lewis can't lose, which you're

14:21

gonna have to go and watch this if we can

14:23

even find it anywhere. But

14:25

it starts with Taj

14:28

speaking directly to the camera, but just

14:30

a single shot of him, like he doesn't move,

14:33

he's in front of a chalkboard, and he's

14:35

just addressing the camera directly. Here's

14:37

my theory about this, and here's why I call it the

14:40

Sean Astin theory. So one

14:42

of my favorite movies growing up with Sean Astin was

14:44

White Water Summer, and I had a chance to talk

14:46

to him about White Water Summer. White Water Summer, I'm

14:49

just gonna do this very quickly, it's

14:51

a movie about a bunch of kids

14:53

that have nothing in common that go

14:56

on a camping trip, it's like

14:58

a summer program with Kevin Bacon as the

15:00

lead of the camp, and Kevin Bacon kinda

15:02

turns out to be crazy, and

15:04

all this shenanigans happens, and

15:07

the kids have to essentially first beat

15:09

up Kevin Bacon, and then rescue the

15:11

fact that it's really a bonkers movie.

15:13

But I had a chance to talk

15:15

to Sean about that, and throughout the

15:18

movie, they keep cutting to him, talking

15:20

to the camera about the movie,

15:23

but he looks older. And

15:25

so I said to him, I was like, hey Sean, I

15:27

wanna talk about this, and he went, well what happened was

15:29

they cut the movie together, and they didn't like how

15:32

the story was flowing, so like two

15:34

years later I had to come back

15:36

and shoot these interstitials, and

15:38

with the way this was shot with Taj,

15:40

it almost seemed like they put the movie

15:43

together, and the story

15:45

didn't quite work. They needed to

15:47

help out with some extra. And

15:49

they shot extra things with Taj

15:51

to stick in throughout the movie

15:53

to keep the story going. I

15:56

could totally be wrong. No, yeah,

15:58

but that would make a lot of sense. Didn't

16:00

it feel like that a little bit? Yeah, even

16:02

the end. I mean, I don't want to jump

16:04

forward, but the end where they've came back from

16:06

a holiday. Yeah.

16:10

Yes, it didn't. None of it made any sense. And

16:13

that's the only thing going through my head was

16:15

they cut this movie together. It did not work

16:17

the way they had it cut. They

16:19

went to Taj with these interstitials. They

16:21

did extra shooting days and then they

16:23

cut them in through the movie

16:25

because he does. There's certain ones where he's explaining

16:27

things like, well, the only way we then got

16:30

my parents who were now seven years old together is

16:32

by blocking him in a room and making him work

16:34

it out. And then they cut to after. So you

16:36

didn't have to see what he was just talking about.

16:38

It was strange. Yes,

16:40

it was just explained through words. No

16:42

visual to see any of it. And

16:45

it's not even like they had him

16:47

in different locations talking to

16:49

the camera. It was just him in

16:51

front of a chalkboard. Yeah. I think

16:53

he's in the same outfit the whole time. I could

16:55

be wrong. For most of it, until the end. Until

16:57

the end. Yes. So it just seems like something they

17:00

threw in last second. But we could be wrong. From

17:08

KT Studios, the number one

17:10

podcast, The Idaho Massacre

17:13

is back. The new developments in

17:15

the University of Idaho murder case. It

17:19

was an unimaginable crime. In

17:21

the early morning of November

17:24

13th, 2022, four University of

17:26

Idaho students killed. Police

17:31

have no suspect and no murder

17:33

weapon. A nationwide manhunt captivates

17:36

the world. Moscow

17:38

PD saying today they're now looking

17:40

for a white hondylantra. Then a

17:43

shocking arrest. There is now

17:45

a suspect in custody. This

17:47

is a PhD student in criminology. This is

17:49

the guy. Will

17:51

he be found innocent? He claims he has

17:54

an alibi. Or face

17:56

death. Listen

17:59

to season two of the... Idaho Massacre on

18:01

the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,

18:03

or wherever you get your podcasts.

18:09

Medal of Honor is the highest military

18:11

decoration in the United States, awarded

18:14

for gallantry and bravery in

18:16

combat at the risk of life above and

18:19

beyond the call of duty. Since

18:21

it was established in 1861, there have been 3,517 people awarded with

18:23

the medal. I'm

18:29

Malcolm Gladwell, and our new podcast

18:32

from Pushkin Industries and iHeartMedia is

18:34

about those heroes. What

18:36

they did, what it meant, and

18:38

what their stories tell us about the

18:40

nature of courage and sacrifice. Without

18:44

him and the leadership that he exhibited

18:46

in bringing those boats in and assembling

18:48

them to begin when they're bringing them

18:50

in, it saved a hell

18:53

of a lot of lives, including my own.

18:56

Listen to Medal of Honor, Stories

18:58

of Courage, on the iHeartRadio app,

19:00

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you

19:03

listen to podcasts. I'm

19:11

Gary Veter, and I have a new

19:13

limited series podcast called Number 1 Dad.

19:16

It may have been the greatest scam for

19:18

a sports fan. In the 90s,

19:20

my dad and I ran a con

19:22

for years where we snuck into the

19:24

world's most prestigious arena, New York's Madison

19:27

Square Garden, and I interviewed some of

19:29

the biggest athletes in the world, even

19:31

Michael Jordan. But

19:34

this wasn't the only scheme my dad was pulling.

19:39

Everything my dad did was a scam. My

19:46

father's never-ending string of lies ultimately

19:49

broke apart my family, and at 15 years old,

19:52

I completely cut him out of my life. That

19:55

was 24 years ago. I

19:58

have no idea where he lives or what he does. up

20:00

to but my goal is to track him down

20:02

and get to the truth about who my father

20:05

Manny Beter really is. Brooklyn

20:09

Federal Court House. My father was involved in

20:11

a case from the early 90s and I'm

20:13

just trying to get information. You better hope

20:15

that your dad doesn't find out about this before

20:17

you're ready to talk to him. Inside,

20:21

you have reached a number that has been

20:23

disconnected or is no longer inserted. Listen

20:26

to number one dad on the iHeart Radio

20:28

app or wherever you get your podcasts. Happy

20:36

Pride! It's time for a brand

20:38

new podcast. Do you love weird

20:40

pop culture facts? Like, I

20:42

don't know, what is Tori Spelling's favorite

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21:10

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Safeway, your summer headquarters. Let's

22:03

start the Poof Point at the beginning.

22:06

So again, starts with Taj giving us some straight

22:08

to camera intro and overview asking if we can

22:10

believe our parents ever used to be young, which

22:13

is a question we've all thought before. You know,

22:15

you see your parents. We've talked about this on

22:17

Podmitorl and I've talked about this with friends where

22:19

it's a beautiful and

22:21

strange day when you finally see your

22:24

parents as humans and

22:26

not just parents. You realize they're flawed and they're just

22:28

like you and they're trying to figure it out the

22:30

entire way. And you obviously don't

22:32

get that when you're 14 and you can't get that 14.

22:35

So the premise, great

22:37

kind of premise. Like what would your parents be like

22:39

back to the future? Or

22:42

thinking about your parents as a

22:44

teenager, as the age that you

22:46

are currently. That is a weird

22:48

thing. No my parents

22:50

aren't going through the first jitters

22:52

of being around a boy you

22:55

like or finding yourself. Things

22:57

like that. You just don't really ever want

23:00

to see your parents that way. And

23:02

when you're a kid, you're

23:06

absolutely convinced that you're the first person to ever

23:08

experience any of these emotions that you're going. No

23:10

one's ever felt like this before. That

23:13

kind of thing. That is so, so

23:15

great about being young. It is

23:18

right. You're just I'm the only one who's ever

23:20

felt like this ever. In your own world. Nobody

23:22

understands me. And never will. I

23:25

hear this, you might be able to tell me this, I hear

23:27

this happens when you become a parent too. All of a sudden

23:29

you're the first person to ever parent. So it's like, here's how

23:31

we do it. And your parents like, yeah, we've done this 32

23:33

times. And like, yeah, yes,

23:35

but we do it a little bit differently. So

23:37

yes, I think it always switches. Yeah,

23:40

so we've all thought before and then he

23:42

says he's actually lived with his parents as kids and

23:44

that this is his story, which

23:46

includes then instantly seeing his parents

23:49

acting like toddlers, which

23:51

is very off putting right off the beginning. Instantly

23:54

went, oh, right. Oh, no.

23:56

Right. Oh, it did. I

23:59

don't like this. I don't like it

24:01

already and I'm two minutes in.

24:03

I agree with you 100%. I feel terrible

24:05

saying that. I know. But it was that scene

24:07

with her on the ground whining and like

24:09

a baby. Yeah. And it might be

24:11

because I have a toddler who kind of does stuff

24:14

like that to me right now. And I'm like, no,

24:16

no, I cannot take any additional. It might be because

24:18

of that. But yes, right from the start I was

24:20

just, ooh. And you know, if they did want to

24:23

suck us in, also kind of spoils the end, if

24:25

I'm honest with you. Yeah. To

24:27

see these grown people acting

24:29

as if they're toddlers, it

24:31

did kind of take away from

24:34

when they do progress to that

24:36

age. I agree. So then we see

24:38

that and then he kind of says, but you know,

24:40

we don't want to start there. And so boom, we

24:42

go back to the beginning of the story where young

24:44

Eddie and Marie, our brothers and sisters, they

24:46

are stuck with their two very uncool and

24:49

uptight scientist and mentor parents who

24:51

have the most irresponsible ideas. They make the

24:53

house and neighborhood shake. They

24:55

obviously have, you know, they're causing explosions in

24:58

the house. We will find out a little

25:00

bit later that the university they work for

25:02

specifically had them build their laboratory in their

25:05

home to get them off campus because of

25:07

what they're doing is so. So put it

25:09

in a neighborhood? Yeah, so put it in a residential

25:11

neighborhood with your children. So

25:13

they're really awful parents. There's

25:16

no other way to say it. They're just neglectful,

25:19

awful parents. They immediately have

25:21

forgotten that both the kids, so Taj's character is

25:23

very smart and has skipped a grade. So he's

25:26

in the same grade as his

25:28

older sister, and they are both graduating

25:30

from middle school. Both the parents have

25:32

completely forgot that they're graduating that day.

25:34

So sad. So sad. Especially because we

25:36

are in graduation season right now. You

25:39

see the balloons in every grocery store

25:41

right now. It is such a big

25:43

deal for kids to go up into

25:45

that next level. My little

25:48

nephew just went up. He's now in

25:50

middle school, and I mean, it's huge.

25:52

You cannot imagine forgetting that. Completely

25:55

and totally forgot. They forgot not only that, but

25:57

they lie about the fact that they forgot. Yes.

26:00

And then they're like, no, we remembered.

26:02

Then about an hour

26:04

later, the father forgets again. And

26:06

she has to remind him again. And the

26:08

worst part is the kids are anticipating this.

26:10

They fully know this is going to happen.

26:13

This is how bad they are. Yeah, they're

26:15

awful. And then at the graduation,

26:18

the parents don't even pay any attention to

26:20

the graduation itself. They're focused on the laptops.

26:22

They're missing the kids' commencement. And

26:25

they don't know their kid's friend's

26:27

name. They know nothing about them. Literally

26:29

nothing about their children. So sad. Awful,

26:33

awful parents. Now, OK, if

26:35

we're ranking, where

26:37

do you put these up with? I mean, you

26:39

think about Brink Dad, but he was doing it

26:41

for a reason. He

26:45

was cranky. He wasn't necessarily 100%

26:47

the worst dad. He

26:50

was just cranky. The Quince parents,

26:53

they were overwhelmed. They weren't great, but

26:55

they were overwhelmed. Pixel perfect dad wasn't

26:57

great. Pixel perfect

26:59

dad was really self-centered. Yeah. But at

27:01

least he was trying. He was having

27:04

meals with his kid and kind of

27:06

trying to do stuff. These,

27:08

to me, were the worst parents we've seen on camera so

27:10

far. Both these

27:13

babies were oops-a-daisy babies. Right? They

27:16

weren't even born on purpose. These were

27:18

scientific experiment kids who happened to be

27:20

born. Yes, exactly. If

27:23

they couldn't get any worse, we also learned

27:25

that the dad hates dogs. Forgetting

27:28

your children isn't a bad enough trope. We

27:30

also hate dogs and keeps calling your

27:33

dog a mongrel. Maybe don't get

27:35

a dog. Yeah, right? Don't

27:37

get a dog. How did that happen? I thought

27:39

at some point we were going to find a

27:41

reason of why that happened. We find a reason

27:43

why he doesn't like dogs, but

27:46

why did you get one? Yeah, what's the point?

27:48

You don't like your kid? Maybe that he wanted the dog to

27:50

raise the kids because they weren't going to do it, which

27:53

is possible. Another thing we learned here is

27:55

that Eddie plays guitar. Now,

27:58

I'm going to mention this once and for now. and then we won't harp on

28:00

it. I don't

28:03

believe that. Go ahead. Todd's

28:06

a great actor. Mark

28:09

Curry, good actor. This

28:11

is the worst fake guitar

28:14

playing ever. I mean, it's

28:16

bad. Why not just

28:18

don't shoot their hands? Or

28:21

just do an insert of the hands of

28:23

somebody who at least knows how to hold a guitar?

28:25

I mean, they literally don't even look like they know

28:28

how to hold a guitar. Yeah.

28:31

And how good they are makes

28:33

it worse. Right. You know, what

28:35

you're hearing makes it worse. Yes. It'd

28:37

be one thing if he was new

28:39

to guitar playing. Or

28:41

can strum a few chords. Yeah, just

28:43

interested in it. Interested in it, right?

28:45

But they are shredding on the guitar

28:47

while literally not moving their fingers. I

28:51

mean, it's bad. That is

28:53

when I take my seatbelt in the car and I

28:56

strum on my seatbelt for my air

28:58

guitar. That's as good as it

29:00

got. Okay, wait, please tell me that you're not driving

29:02

at this point because that's a two-handed thing. I'm

29:05

a passenger. I'm a passenger and I

29:07

do all my good moves and Jordan

29:09

gets all of it. Lucky

29:12

him. That's great though. This is why you want to

29:14

go back to when you first met him. So you can just

29:16

sit there and play fake guitar for him forever. But

29:19

it's not, again, good actors. This was

29:21

not good. They

29:23

love it. But his parents are

29:25

so science-focused that they don't want this for him,

29:27

obviously. He's like you said, he skipped a grade.

29:29

He's very smart. But the next year in

29:32

high school, he wants to join the band Urban

29:34

Slugs. Great band. Another

29:37

great name. Great band name. Did your parents want you

29:39

to learn anything when you were little? You

29:41

seem to be very artistic. Did they push you towards that

29:43

or was it more like go find you and we're good

29:45

with it? Yeah, actually, when

29:47

I wanted to start acting, they told

29:49

me no. They didn't

29:52

want that for me because it

29:54

just was not, you know, they

29:56

felt my grades were going to

29:58

take me somewhere else. They

30:00

just, that was when, you know,

30:02

actors were getting emancipated from their families,

30:04

suing their family. There was a lot

30:07

of kind of crazy stuff

30:09

happening financially with

30:11

families in the industry. And so they

30:14

were not super stoked. I really had

30:16

to break them down and get them

30:18

to just give me just at least

30:21

a background, a background agent.

30:24

And so then it trickled into doing more

30:26

and more, but yeah, they were not super

30:29

stoked. Did they not see your guitar

30:31

playing? They didn't see

30:33

the guitar playing because that was kind of not,

30:35

that wasn't... You hadn't hold that yet? Yeah, I

30:37

hadn't hold that yet. Okay. My

30:41

parents were kind of the same. They didn't want me to

30:43

be an actor, but they were very supportive of everything I

30:45

did. So that was sweet. Unlike these

30:47

parents, we just were bad. Well,

30:50

they didn't care at all. No, the ballad kids,

30:52

they love their parents, but they're embarrassed by them.

30:54

That's a typical thing that everybody loves their parents,

30:56

but is embarrassed by them when they're kids. They

30:59

asked them not to talk about science, but to talk about

31:01

little Bow Wow and Shaquille O'Neal. They

31:03

just wish they had normal parents like their neighbor

31:05

who every time they look outside are like perfectly

31:08

throwing the football or that kind of thing. And

31:11

they know much like now this is

31:13

where it got real for me because this was

31:15

very much like me growing up. They

31:17

knew that their mom and dad were in the middle of trying to

31:19

create a time machine. And today was the

31:21

big test for two goldfish. Now that's happened

31:24

to me a hundred times. Okay. Very

31:26

simple. Yes, I see. Like this

31:28

is where we then go into their lab,

31:31

which is probably where the vast majority of the

31:33

budget went. And it looks like it's kind of a cross

31:35

between Bill Nye the Science Guy and Pee Wee's Playhouse and

31:37

it just doesn't look good.

31:39

No, it didn't. It didn't.

31:42

And we have seen so many

31:44

amazing sets already. Amazing. The D

31:47

coms we've watched. Yes. This

31:49

was the shocking part. This was when it really was

31:52

kind of, oh, yeah. What

31:55

happened here? I agree. You

31:57

could tell that's where they put, I mean, most of the

31:59

movies. happens in this little

32:02

realm and it just didn't look great.

32:04

That then led me to a question and I wanted

32:06

to ask you because I couldn't remember. Is

32:08

this the first movie we've ever seen where

32:11

there's nothing in a school? Well

32:13

the graduation was in a school. I guess technically

32:16

for like two seconds that well yeah no they

32:18

did the thing with the yeah. It was a

32:20

really quick scene. So it's the start of summer.

32:22

Yeah that's what it

32:24

is. Okay. They're graduating and then

32:28

you see which I

32:30

don't know any schools that have this

32:32

where they have snacks and refreshments and

32:35

things for after after graduation which is

32:37

not normal but that's the only time

32:39

and then it's in and out and

32:41

you don't see the school. You're right though

32:43

so it's summer so that's why you wouldn't see

32:45

the school. Okay that's on me then that's that

32:48

totally makes sense. The time travel

32:50

trial doesn't go as planned when

32:52

the mongrel dog howdairy

32:55

who literally was the cutest dog in the world and just

32:57

lying there trying to be happy. Maybe

33:00

just love me dad. Chase is a cockroach

33:02

and then that leads to a part

33:05

opening up on one of the machines that somehow look like

33:07

it was from the 60s and

33:10

he pulls the thing out. We

33:12

don't know what the part does but the

33:15

dog now takes it and

33:17

so when the experiment

33:19

starts a fatal error has hit

33:21

and instead of anything

33:24

happening so we don't it looks like

33:26

nothing happens with the fish. Right. And

33:28

then we start to see them

33:31

once they leave then this voice

33:33

on the machine says two

33:36

fish whatever deaged by however long

33:38

so that's what the poof point

33:40

is which is a scientific term

33:42

I believe invented for the

33:45

book and the show because I don't know

33:47

if poof point is an actual scientific term

33:49

is where the fish will

33:52

at least we learn this with the fish when they

33:54

age enough they just disappear that's the right point they

33:56

poof out of existence so we

33:59

go to the graduation The parents stand

34:01

out by having horrible social skills, even performing

34:03

a scientific experiment with the principal's

34:05

glasses. They set him on fire. Everyone

34:08

in the entire building hates the

34:10

fact that they're dorky, scientific people.

34:13

But there's good news. Good news is coming

34:15

out of this. Eddie has

34:18

a chance to audition for Urban

34:20

Slug. He has one chance to

34:23

join the band. Yes, the audition of

34:25

a lifetime. The audition of a lifetime. Now, there's

34:27

a question here in our notes. Where

34:30

they'd like me to ask you if you were ever in a band. But

34:32

I already know the answer to this. And I'm going to answer for you,

34:34

which is you had your rock

34:36

band banned. Yes. That

34:39

one of the, it was like Mel

34:41

Kardashian or whatever. I don't know who

34:43

it is. Was plate drums, right?

34:46

Yes. And yeah, so I know, I'm not already

34:48

getting to know you. This is all right. I

34:50

know the answer. There you go. Fake

34:52

banding it. Through

34:56

and through. I love it. Make it till

34:58

you make it. Make it till you make it, my friend. Which

35:00

is what they did in this movie. And it never really quiet.

35:02

Oh, man, never really made it. I

35:04

think I already told you about my first band, Rude Awakening. I

35:06

didn't know how to play any instruments. And I also couldn't sing.

35:09

Back at the lab, the ballads realize they come

35:11

back. The fish are gone. So

35:14

like any good scientist, they, instead of figuring

35:16

that out, just try the machine again.

35:19

Yes. But instead of anything. Don't even look

35:21

for parts missing. Nope. Nothing. Let's

35:23

not check any wires from our 1960s stuff. Let's go

35:26

back into Bill Nye the Science Guy's spinny room. Yeah.

35:29

And just press Enter again. Right.

35:32

The machine then lassoes the parents and

35:35

spins it around and turns them

35:37

younger. So now they're on, let's

35:39

call it the Poof Point scale. They're starting to poof.

35:42

They're starting to poof. So they're

35:44

21 years old now. The kids race

35:46

down to the lab, feeling the explosion of what just

35:48

happened. And I don't

35:52

want to, not going to harp too much on the acting. But

35:56

now the two leads

35:59

are playing two. 21 years

36:01

old and they're doing that by saying

36:03

things like totally cool and slamming in

36:05

a slightly higher pitched voice The

36:08

mom even thinks it's a practical joke being

36:11

played on her and that when they ask

36:13

hey who's the president? They say the Ron

36:15

man meaning Ronald Reagan. He's their political hero.

36:17

Nancy Reagan's hot. It is a weird Unhinged

36:20

kind of scene the mirror the

36:22

mirror that now look they look

36:24

into they can see themselves They

36:27

can see themselves but never happens

36:29

again. They don't ever get put in front of

36:32

a mirror again You don't get to

36:34

see them young maybe one of their tongue to get

36:36

to see mark curry one more time I don't

36:39

remember that maybe not maybe not because they don't

36:41

want to deage him again But this is where

36:43

we learn something very important, which is

36:45

where when they do Poof

36:48

or whatever it is that they're calling until

36:51

the final poof which is different than Europe's

36:53

the final countdown Which is a great song,

36:56

but before they get to the poof they're gonna

36:59

Every time they age

37:01

they forget everything they

37:03

just knew Right,

37:06

right. So this is an important thing So

37:08

the kids try to knock some sense into mom and dad But they're

37:10

just too happy 21 year

37:12

olds who obviously don't ask to see

37:14

a newspaper They aren't at all fazed by the technology

37:16

in the 2000s of their house until they finally see

37:19

a computer So many ways they

37:21

could have realized that they were in

37:23

modern times, but yeah didn't do any

37:25

of that But one hole

37:27

is again kind of fixed when you you

37:30

want to say well just go look at yourselves in the mirror You

37:32

can see your 240 year old people But they go look at themselves

37:34

in the mirror and they see

37:36

they're 21 years old for some reason

37:39

mark curry is dressed like Prince Which

37:41

I don't understand. He just like Prince.

37:43

I don't what why I mean,

37:45

I think to put more hair on him

37:48

I'm guessing is why wick was was

37:51

used. It just was Strange.

37:53

Yeah, I agreed strange choice and

37:56

then like all 21 year olds do in

37:58

the presence of two young teenagers start to

38:00

tongue kiss in front of the children. The

38:03

big problem is if they're starting to realize, or

38:05

at least the kids are starting to realize, if

38:07

the fish have poofed out of existence, when

38:10

are the parents going to poof? They're starting

38:12

to realize that this is a very bad thing and

38:15

the parents get into it and have calculated

38:17

very nonchalantly, by the way, they've

38:20

started to kind of realize that something's wrong,

38:22

but have calculated they're gonna disappear the next

38:24

evening, hence the

38:26

title, The Poof

38:28

Point. Do you

38:31

think there was a better title for this movie, Time

38:34

Flies or maybe Back to the Future?

38:39

I mean, The Poof Point, I don't

38:41

know, it just didn't feel part

38:44

of the movie, really. I know

38:46

that they are going to poof,

38:48

I guess, and go away, but there's

38:51

just so many, I think, more

38:54

creative ways that they could

38:56

have explained. I think they were going

38:58

for kind of big

39:00

goofy fun romp, like big

39:03

with Tom Hanks, had

39:06

some goofy points, but was

39:08

also kind of a morality play

39:10

about what it takes to be an adult,

39:12

a child losing his innocence, whereas

39:15

vice versa with Judge

39:17

Reinhold and Fred Savage,

39:20

which came out around the same time, that was more of

39:22

a goofy, switch your body's, fun

39:24

kind of romp, and I think that's what they

39:26

were going for here, but it

39:28

just kind of never worked. It

39:31

all felt really strange. It

39:33

did, it did. There was a lot

39:35

of other things that I think was hard to

39:37

get over to

39:40

be able to accept this name of

39:42

the movie, too. I agree, and again,

39:45

Sabrina said this in the beginning, I'll say this, too,

39:47

we don't wanna be crapping

39:49

on these movies, we really don't, we

39:52

love going down the rabbit hole of the DCOM

39:54

movies. Not all of them are gonna be amazing,

39:57

and you can see from the reviews and from

39:59

the Rotten Tomatoes. This was one that just

40:01

people didn't like. And I

40:03

think rightfully so. And it's probably

40:05

one of those things where it's no one person's fault.

40:07

It was just not a great project.

40:10

But it appears at this point that the parents have

40:12

accepted the truth. We get a montage of them now

40:14

at 21 years old working to try to fix everything.

40:16

And then bingo, they figure it out.

40:19

But just when it looks like everything's gonna work

40:21

out, they start to glitch, which is the first

40:23

time we've seen these kind

40:25

of special effects. It's almost flubbery where it's like,

40:28

and they- Yeah, and hiccups. Yes, they

40:30

hiccup and they fade in and out

40:33

of existence. Makes me worried to ever

40:35

hiccup again. Right? Well,

40:38

hey, if I can hiccup maybe not five years off my life,

40:40

that wouldn't be the worst thing. So

40:42

we know now it's also putting it in our

40:44

mind. They showed it with the fish. Now they're

40:47

showing it with the parents. We know now that

40:49

when we see this kind of matrixy glitch, when

40:51

the glitching ends, they're gonna

40:53

have de-aged again. Again. Once

40:56

again, forgotten everything that they had just

40:58

learned. So they were just on the

41:01

realm or the cusp of figuring out how to

41:03

fix themselves. Boom, they've de-aged

41:05

again, and now they can't remember. And

41:09

now they're 14, which

41:12

is the same age essentially as their

41:14

kids. So, which again, you think this

41:16

is where the movie's really gonna take off, because now you've

41:19

got a bunch of 14 year olds together. Yes, I

41:22

felt that, I started to get on

41:24

board now. Okay, that would

41:26

be crazy to have my

41:28

mom be the age that

41:30

I am. That would be bonkers. Nuts.

41:33

And so you think that's gonna happen, but not

41:35

really. This is where we find out that the

41:38

mom and dad actually grew up together. They had a

41:40

crush on each other when they were in school. But

41:43

again, the biggest problem that they have is

41:45

that they've forgotten everything. So once again, their

41:47

kids have to explain everything that's going on.

41:49

And it just feels like they've now put

41:52

themselves in a loop where

41:54

this is gonna keep happening. And for the

41:56

story. Starts to drag. Yeah,

41:58

because it seems like. Well then

42:00

we've got to fix this right now because this is going to

42:02

and you just know it's going to keep happening. I was just

42:05

the first time it happened. I was like, okay, so

42:07

they're going to just about to figure it out again and

42:09

it's going to happen again. I knew it was going to

42:11

come up again. From

42:19

KT Studios, the number one

42:21

podcast, the Idaho Massacre

42:24

is back. The new developments in

42:26

the University of Idaho murder case. It

42:29

was an unimaginable crime. In

42:32

the early morning of November 13th, 2022, four University

42:34

of Idaho

42:37

students killed. Police

42:42

have no suspect and no murder

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weapon. A nationwide manhunt captivates

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the world. Moscow

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PD saying today they're now looking for

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a white Hyundai Elantra. Then a shocking

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arrest. There is now a

42:56

suspect in custody. This is a

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PhD student in criminology. This is the guy.

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Will he be found innocent? He claims he

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has an alibi or

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thoughts. you

46:00

won't believe this, the guitar. And

46:02

he is, A, as amazing as his son,

46:04

and B, as bad as holding it as

46:06

his son. I mean, it just looks bad.

46:11

But this also brings us right back to

46:13

reminding us that Eddie's audition is coming up

46:15

for urban slugs. Urban

46:17

slugs, urban slugs. And so all the focus

46:19

has been on the

46:22

parents having a crush on each other and

46:26

constantly getting together and breaking up and doing

46:28

all this stuff. But it's

46:31

also trying to show that Taj

46:33

and his dad have a lot

46:35

in common actually, and

46:38

are trying to find common ground. They do

46:40

that more than they do the daughter and

46:42

the mom. Yeah, the

46:45

daughter and the moms, their

46:48

meeting point and their commonality

46:50

was crushes on boys. Boys,

46:52

that was it, boys. That was it, yeah. And

46:55

it doesn't really come out until later.

46:58

She hears the mom's issues with

47:01

Norton, but she doesn't expose

47:04

her crush on Taj's

47:06

friend that comes in

47:08

now. Oh, don't even get me into Taj's friend. You can

47:11

bleep this, but. So

47:13

then, of course, what happens next is the parents

47:15

run away. When Eddie does finally catch up with

47:17

his dad, a obvious

47:20

stunt double grabs his son's bike and

47:23

starts jamming on this thing. Jumping

47:26

up and down stuff like this guy, it's incredible,

47:28

and you think, well, this is gonna come to

47:30

a big bike chase scene. Never seen again. No,

47:32

no. Never seen

47:34

again. Never again. He's

47:36

obviously, he's very upset because it looks

47:39

like he has just broken up again

47:41

with his future wife is now girlfriend.

47:44

And that's when we find Marigold,

47:47

the wife, who's apparently

47:50

drunk on milkshakes. Yeah,

47:52

that was strange. Hugging

47:54

a jukebox. Hugging a jukebox at

47:58

a diner, sad about her breakup with Norbert. and

48:01

the whole second act is kind of about the parents'

48:03

teenage love, which is a

48:05

strange detour and weird

48:08

pill to swallow. And puts Norton in a

48:10

very bad light. He

48:12

is very... just

48:16

doesn't think girls can do anything. You

48:18

know, she's fighting for him to

48:21

accept how smart she is. This is like...

48:23

this part was really strange to me. Yeah.

48:27

I guess because they just really don't

48:29

lean into that with movies anymore. But

48:32

it's also... there's supposed to be 14 at this

48:34

point. Yeah, exactly. You don't walk around at 14

48:37

going like, girls can't do stuff. No,

48:39

that's for little. Little

48:41

kids think that. Boys

48:43

can't do this. Boys can't wear a bean. You

48:46

know, things like that. Little

48:48

kids do that. A 14-year-old is not going to say

48:50

any of that stuff. So that started to get... Yeah.

48:56

Yes, I agree. And

48:58

Marigold, of course, finally opens up to her daughter about everything.

49:01

No, I'm kidding. She opens up to her daughter's

49:03

enemy. Yeah. Another random

49:05

character thrown in there. Yes!

49:09

Why did we need her? We didn't. We

49:11

didn't at all. But

49:14

through all the rough seas of romance, the 14-year-olds

49:16

think they've figured out what they need to fix

49:18

the time machine. But it's

49:20

3 o'clock. That's right. It's

49:22

time for the slug's audition. He's

49:24

also apparently auditioning to be the third

49:27

bass player in the band. There's a lot of them.

49:30

It's a 19-piece band, it looks like. And

49:32

there's like two bass players already. So I'm

49:34

assuming, in my head... Again, I'm

49:36

trying to justify everything. I know. So

49:39

in my head, the bass player was a

49:41

senior and graduating the following year, and they

49:43

were auditioning his replacement. You added another storyline?

49:47

I did. I had to. No one else

49:49

did. We both love him. I

49:52

had to. There

49:54

were so many storylines. So many,

49:56

many storylines throughout this movie. Why

49:58

would you do that? because Billy loved

50:01

playing bass, but Billy's a mathematician,

50:03

he got into MIT, and he's putting his

50:05

bass down forever. This was actually his last

50:07

slugs performance. I have a whole backstory for

50:09

Billy. Okay, all right. But it also looks

50:11

like the girls that Marigold ran into and

50:14

opened her heart up to at the diner,

50:17

turned the audition into a

50:19

school-wide party, and

50:21

here was the thing that I thought was funny,

50:23

I could totally be wrong, but the best friend,

50:25

again, the best friend, comes

50:28

and says, hey, I've got a

50:30

bunch of cases of root beer, and I

50:32

also saw some people have some bags of

50:34

popcorn. And in my head, that

50:36

was the writer, whether that was Stu's line or not,

50:39

getting through cases of beer and bags of weed. That's

50:41

how I got that in my head. Popcorn?

50:43

Because nobody says, and I've got some

50:45

bags of popcorn. That was a nice

50:47

wink wink, we got weed and beers.

50:50

Oh, wow. I'm telling you.

50:53

I did catch the root beer, I did

50:55

not think about bags of popcorn. Okay, all

50:57

right. Wink wink, yeah. Wink wink. Sticky sticky

50:59

icky weed, that's what that is. Okay, oh,

51:02

okay. The crowd also includes

51:04

one white redheaded student with long

51:07

braids, and I'm

51:09

amazed if your entire sebrena sees it's

51:11

not about this random, obviously

51:14

tripped on acid. I

51:17

mean, this kid dropped Mescalyn before he

51:19

ever came to this eighth grade party. This was

51:22

the most non-Disney

51:24

character I have seen in

51:26

a D-Con. This could not

51:28

have been more off of

51:30

what you expect on

51:33

the channel. He

51:35

was such a strange character again. He

51:37

looked like he was from The Matrix.

51:40

Yes, yes, and again, not needed. He

51:42

didn't add anything to this movie. Nope,

51:45

no offense to him. No. I'm

51:47

sure he's a very nice guy. This character

51:49

did not add anything, it was weird. And

51:51

again, just another thing, I just feel like

51:53

I was just ping ponging

51:56

around in this movie, just like ding,

51:58

ding, ding, ding. I'm trying to... fake

52:00

everything in, thinking it's gonna matter, none

52:02

of it does anyway, moving forward. It

52:04

also felt like they just kind of

52:06

pointed at people and went, all right, you're a

52:08

weird looking kid, come here, come here. I

52:11

want you to walk by and pretend you're just

52:13

on acid. Like a background actor. The kid was

52:15

like, I am on acid. It was, yeah. So

52:18

the house is now overtaken with kid partiers, all

52:20

while the parents work on their machine with just

52:22

two and a half hours left. And

52:25

as if the poof point doesn't even exist,

52:27

the urban slugs play with a carefree

52:30

Eddie and they rock. Now, the

52:33

band, I bet you

52:35

that was a real band somehow. I

52:38

thought so too. The girl looked like she was

52:40

actually singing. That lead singer looked like she had

52:42

a record deal somewhere. Oh, it was, it was,

52:44

okay, we've got a producer saying

52:47

it was. Okay, cool. Because you could tell that that looked

52:49

like a real band. Was the kid, guys,

52:51

was the kid with the red, the

52:54

Joey Fatone red patch in front,

52:56

was he a real part

52:58

of the band? Cause he was

53:00

also acting. So I wasn't sure if he was actually

53:02

part of the band. Yeah, I'm sure, I'm sure he was part of the

53:04

band. Okay. So he's

53:07

jamming with the urban slugs. He's

53:09

playing really well. But now

53:12

the neighbors, here's the strange

53:14

thing. Okay, so I don't know

53:16

if it's this scene or a scene before, but

53:19

at one point they call the daughter, the

53:21

ballad's daughter into their house. And they say, we want to

53:24

show you all the damage that your parents are doing. And

53:26

the first thing they show them, this is

53:28

before the party. The first thing they

53:30

show them is he's cleaning

53:32

up broken plates on the floor. And

53:35

she says, this is from last week. You've

53:38

had broken plates on your floor for a

53:40

week. That was one of my supremacy. You

53:43

kept these here for a week? Just to make

53:45

a point to bring the girl over? What?

53:49

Take a picture. And

53:51

back then you had to get your pictures printed.

53:53

You could have gotten it printed before the time

53:55

you saw this girl. You could have

53:58

painted it. I mean, seriously, you kept the. The

54:00

broken plates on the list, all

54:02

the neighbors were just, it was ridiculous. They

54:04

were so strange. So yes,

54:06

they... And

54:09

why are you calling Marie in

54:12

to talk about the parents? That was

54:15

another adult weird

54:17

moment because you would never call in

54:19

a child to

54:22

talk to them about their adult parents.

54:24

And you always have the dad. They always had the dad going, well,

54:27

honey, I don't think we can blame Marie. Like, well,

54:29

of course you can't. She's 14. She

54:31

shouldn't even be here. Yeah, what is

54:33

she doing here? It is completely ridiculous

54:35

that you'd be talking to a teenager

54:38

without her parents. Exactly. Maybe sweep up the

54:40

shit on your floor that's been there for a week and a half

54:42

before you call a 14-year-old. That should be your bigger

54:44

problem. Yikes. So

54:46

the neighbors, they want the ballads evicted, even

54:48

though their own daughter snuck over there to,

54:51

quote unquote, drink root beer. She wanted some

54:53

of that sticky icky weed. Yeah. And

54:55

then her parents figure out that the dog

54:58

was the problem and

55:00

they need to find, because keep in mind, as

55:02

this party's going on, we keep cutting back and

55:04

forth from now the 14-year-old

55:07

parents trying to kind of figure out what's

55:09

going on, but then also wanting to go

55:12

to the party because they're 14. Right.

55:16

This is where they

55:19

glitch again and

55:21

now they're younger again. But

55:24

this time, the white

55:26

kid with the braids sees

55:30

it all happening and he crosses through and he

55:32

says this. I'd love to play this for you

55:34

if I could. Wow. Trip it. Trip

55:38

it. Trip

55:40

it. And

55:43

this was the extent of this guy's

55:45

part. He just kept walking through with

55:47

these one liners. What did you

55:49

think? Did you think he stole the movie? No,

55:52

I didn't. Should it be called the braid

55:55

point? I wanted him off my screen so

55:57

bad because he did not fall in line

55:59

with a normal. Disney

56:01

Channel. I don't want to see that

56:03

kind of stuff. I will watch older

56:05

movies more age-appropriate if I want to

56:07

see a character like that. Trip

56:09

it. He could... Wow.

56:14

Trip it. Trip

56:17

it. I

56:19

just couldn't. I couldn't. So the party

56:21

rages on. Party is raging and the

56:23

urban slugs think Eddie did great but

56:25

he's pulled away because his parents are

56:27

now seven years old riding

56:29

around on scooters and throwing their inventions all

56:32

over the house causing chaos and

56:34

eventually making even the white kid with braids

56:36

this this thing they invented which is just

56:38

a ball that spins with light which makes

56:40

no sense. The ball is the newest

56:42

random character. Then they've got a hose

56:44

for some reason. It was a long

56:46

scene. Yes. It just seemed like a

56:49

very long scene for whatever this was

56:51

supposed to be. And it's spinning around

56:53

the party and they're spraying it with

56:55

a hose and they're spraying all the other kids

56:57

at the party. They're trying to swat it with

56:59

a thing. It flies up the white braided kid

57:01

shirt. So he's now on the

57:04

ground having a tickle fit. But

57:06

now Marigold and Norton are horribly

57:09

annoying and they're really young and back at square

57:11

one. Again remembering none of the progress they had

57:13

just made that they needed the ball or that

57:16

the dog had stolen it. All that is once

57:18

again gone. This is a disaster.

57:20

The cops are now at the house. The

57:23

neighbors are there. They're breaking up the party. But their

57:25

daughter is also there and she says that the

57:27

ballads are actually great people and spontaneity

57:29

is not a crime. I actually liked this part and

57:31

here's why I like this part. I liked

57:34

this part because it's very Disney where it's like

57:37

the whole point was the ballad kids

57:39

would look over and see this quote

57:41

unquote perfect family. And

57:43

just wish their family was like that. And

57:46

here's the girl explaining we're not a perfect

57:48

family. I wish my parents were more like

57:50

yours. And that is very Disney where every

57:52

family has their own foibles and every kid

57:54

wishes they were in somebody else's family. Yes.

57:56

At some point. And it was like hey

57:59

Disney moment. I started to

58:01

finally feel like the D combs

58:03

that I love. Disney moment and

58:05

this girl was good. I

58:08

was gonna ask if the producers

58:10

that love high school musical, the

58:14

one friend that was really short, I

58:17

think also is in high school musical.

58:19

I don't remember what her character was, but I

58:21

wanted to see at some point

58:23

to ask them if this

58:25

was maybe her first Disney job before

58:28

she booked high school musical four

58:30

or five years later. So her, you know,

58:33

Spot 80 is not a crime. She

58:35

wants to stay with her. So her family's like, her dad almost

58:38

sounds like Winchester from MASH at this point

58:40

where he's the neighbor like, well, honey, you

58:43

don't need to go crazy about it. Hmm.

58:46

Mm. It's so strange.

58:49

So they say, fine, we'll give your family one

58:51

more chance if the party's broken up. Getting

58:54

his side card for sure, the white kid with the braids

58:56

has one more line as he walks in and goes,

58:58

bummer. It's

59:01

now an empty house. The ballads cannot

59:03

find the part that was just missing.

59:06

Now the kids have figured out that it's a

59:08

part that's missing. Yes. They can't

59:10

even explain to the parents anymore who are

59:12

now have de-aged so much that they can

59:14

barely be spoken to. It's

59:16

getting bad. And so

59:19

everything looks dismal. Let's have Eddie

59:21

himself explain the issue here. Can we listen to clip

59:23

two? If they poof this time,

59:28

it's gonna be for real. Oh. Heart-ratching.

59:32

Poof this time, it's gonna

59:34

be for real, Sabrina. And with the

59:36

music in the background, it was

59:38

a moment. And then to make things

59:40

worse, their parents glitch again and they are

59:42

now what? Two-year-olds? Doesn't

59:45

she hold up two? No, they're three-month-old babies.

59:47

Is that really how they get to

59:49

be three-month-old babies? Well,

59:52

the- But it can't be, because he has to pee.

59:54

I think they're two, because she says how old are you and he

59:56

goes, I'm two. I think they're two

59:58

at this point. Yes. The

1:00:01

dad is in the bathroom covered in toilet paper and

1:00:03

he's spraying baby powder all over

1:00:05

the place. She's covered in

1:00:08

spaghetti. Makeup and spaghetti. This

1:00:11

is where we saw them at the beginning. They're

1:00:13

obviously have no help now. They're sucking on popsicles.

1:00:15

They're crawling around. But guess

1:00:18

what Norton finds? He

1:00:20

finds the part that's missing while playing with

1:00:22

the dog. So he started to like the

1:00:25

dog now. And

1:00:27

hey, I found the part that's missing. Now as

1:00:29

a baby, he loves dogs. Again,

1:00:32

it's just so interestingly

1:00:34

strange. The kids

1:00:36

now have to fix the machine. They

1:00:38

wrangle their baby parents right

1:00:41

as they're about to get there. You think

1:00:43

we're gonna, hey, this is almost over.

1:00:47

They can't get in the machine because the

1:00:49

dad has to pee. True

1:00:51

in toddler form. You are trying

1:00:53

to get out of the house.

1:00:56

A whole freaking car is packed up.

1:00:59

Baby ledgers in the car. Monroe has

1:01:01

to pee. Okay. We

1:01:04

got pee pee time people. Which

1:01:06

I was wondering how they were gonna handle this

1:01:08

part because then they leave the

1:01:10

toddler, the two year old in the bathroom by

1:01:13

themselves, which is not really what you would do

1:01:15

with the toddler. But you hope he remembers at least how

1:01:17

to, how to do something. I

1:01:19

would have just thrown him in the time machine and let him pee his

1:01:21

baby. Let him pee his baby. Dad, sorry.

1:01:24

This is what had to happen. It's a little hard.

1:01:26

Less than a minute left. Their parents are about to

1:01:28

poof, but last second they're saved. They're brought to

1:01:30

the brink of poof. And now

1:01:32

they're adult selves with fuzzy memories of what happens.

1:01:35

Their daddy remembers that he said something about making

1:01:37

a pee pee, which it

1:01:39

was a strange joke to bring back again. Yes.

1:01:42

Norton now also loves the dog. He remembers the dog

1:01:45

enough. We get a family hug and a celebration that

1:01:47

the kids are actually scientific geniuses. The family's

1:01:50

a full unit once again. We

1:01:52

don't exactly know how the urban slugs turned out, but we

1:01:54

assume he's gonna be in the band. The

1:01:56

ballads are regular barbecuing inside the house

1:01:58

because of course when you... You grill, you

1:02:00

always grill inside. They're spending time

1:02:03

together. And Eddie, it

1:02:05

ends again with Taj talking

1:02:07

to the camera, but this time dressed as

1:02:09

a Rastafarian, saying they just made a

1:02:11

trip to 1975, where

1:02:14

Eddie got to play with Bob Marley.

1:02:17

And the Whalers. And the Whalers. Now, I'm

1:02:19

thinking what happened is, at

1:02:22

one point in the movie, which we did not address, they're

1:02:26

glitching and trying to fix the machine. The

1:02:29

kids don't know what to do, so he hits

1:02:31

undo. And

1:02:33

it brings the parents back, essentially

1:02:36

solving the riddle of the

1:02:38

time machine. I

1:02:40

think he essentially fixed the time machine

1:02:42

by hitting undo. Okay. So

1:02:44

now they have a working time machine, which of course

1:02:46

they did not really talk about. So they made a

1:02:49

family trip back to 1975, where

1:02:51

he can play with Bob Marley. Roll

1:02:54

credits. There's

1:02:56

your movie. This was

1:02:58

a tough one, folks. I'm sorry. For anybody out

1:03:00

there that loved this movie, you gotta love what

1:03:02

you love. Yes. Unapologetically love what

1:03:05

you love. But this one

1:03:07

was a little rough for me. I'll be honest. It

1:03:09

was, it was. I

1:03:15

often get asked why I'm such a big fan of

1:03:17

wrestling. And it's all thanks to

1:03:19

my grandma. Growing up,

1:03:21

we would watch matches together, and

1:03:24

that bond turned me into a lifelong

1:03:26

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1:03:28

Freddie Prinze Jr. And on

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and iHeartRadio family. Well

1:07:49

let's see if it was rough for everybody Sabrina. And

1:07:51

I think we should do our real reviews. Yes, there

1:07:54

is definitely someone out there with

1:07:56

a five star on this bad boy.

1:07:59

A nameless review. It

1:10:00

just it would be like a head a stick

1:10:02

ah okay. I'm gonna

1:10:04

say Three

1:10:08

I'm gonna go for oh No,

1:10:10

it's for oh No,

1:10:13

something's happening Okay,

1:10:15

I'm gonna read this exactly as written having a baby 29.

1:10:17

Yeah, it's 29 But

1:10:21

I do think that's kind of crazy cuz having a baby is

1:10:23

29, but getting married is 32 that is that is strange yes

1:10:30

By the way, I have no children and wasn't married till

1:10:32

I was 40. Thank you very much Starts

1:10:34

to like looking at themselves in the

1:10:36

mirror Seven

1:10:41

five seven five who are

1:10:43

you people this is six months? They

1:10:51

recognize that it's themselves in the I

1:10:54

think they Think they're

1:10:56

looking at just someone. Are you

1:10:58

guys raising vampires? No,

1:11:02

there's no reflection Moving

1:11:05

out of your parents house no,

1:11:08

it's gotten a lot older it

1:11:10

has I would say I'm

1:11:14

gonna say 28. I was gonna say 26 Well,

1:11:19

it's 23. Okay, that's a

1:11:21

little better. Yeah, and

1:11:24

here's the last one hops on one foot

1:11:26

11 don't get

1:11:29

it to Three

1:11:36

This is all the pressure you put on yourself The

1:11:41

answer is five Hop

1:11:45

on one foot five, but she's got

1:11:47

a dancer's pedigree. That's true. There

1:11:49

you go. Oh My all

1:11:51

right. Well, thank you once again producer

1:11:54

Jensen for one for the ages

1:11:56

and by the way, I just want to go on record I

1:11:58

have no connection to this. I think some of this is Which

1:16:01

one would you like to pick this week Sabrina? I

1:16:04

think I'll go with the

1:16:07

non-moving. The non-figure moving

1:16:09

guitar riffs. The non-figure moving guitar

1:16:11

riffs. Okay. I don't remember

1:16:13

if you went first or me at this point.

1:16:16

I think you went first

1:16:18

last time. I can't remember and it sucks that

1:16:20

I have to go first on this one. I know.

1:16:22

You go first then. This

1:16:26

is going to be my lowest rated Dcom

1:16:28

yet, I believe. I'm sorry to say

1:16:30

again for anybody out there

1:16:32

who loves this movie. We can only take

1:16:35

them as they come. Yeah, it's just not

1:16:37

my favorite. I'm going to give this three

1:16:41

non-moving finger

1:16:43

guitar riffs. It just this this movie did

1:16:46

not hit for me on so many levels

1:16:48

and props to my friend Taj

1:16:51

who is will always be a star.

1:16:53

There's a reason he's a star. He

1:16:56

was not even bad in this movie and this was not

1:16:58

a good movie. But no one could look and say the

1:17:00

reason this was not a good movie is because of Taj.

1:17:02

He did his damnedest in

1:17:04

this film. Absolutely. It just this project

1:17:06

did not come together for me. So

1:17:08

I'm going to give it a three.

1:17:12

Yeah, I think I'm

1:17:15

going to hit you right there

1:17:17

with another three of non-moving finger

1:17:20

guitar riffs. Yeah,

1:17:25

it was a bummer because like I said,

1:17:27

I saw the cast and I was excited

1:17:29

for it. But and again, I don't think

1:17:31

it was really necessarily them. I just think

1:17:34

there was a lot. It seemed now that

1:17:36

you brought in that idea of the Sean

1:17:38

Astin situation that

1:17:41

makes so much sense. Something

1:17:43

could have absolutely happened

1:17:46

during filming and things just not working

1:17:48

and you know, but yeah, the

1:17:51

four main cast members in this movie

1:17:54

are not bad actors. No, they

1:17:56

just are not bad actors,

1:17:58

not a single one of them. and this was

1:18:00

not the project for them. It just wasn't, it

1:18:02

just didn't hit. No, this was tough. It didn't. This

1:18:05

was tough. Well. Oh man. And that

1:18:07

is the end of the Poof Point. Thank

1:18:09

you everybody so much for joining us this week.

1:18:13

They can't all be amazing, but some of

1:18:15

them are, and we're looking for them out there.

1:18:17

We're looking for the gems and they're out there.

1:18:19

So remember to subscribe to our feed, and you

1:18:21

can follow us at the magical rewind pod on

1:18:23

Instagram. Thank you so much. Don't

1:18:26

poof out. Bye

1:18:28

everybody. Bye. Bye.

1:18:31

Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye.

1:18:35

Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye.

1:18:38

Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye.

1:18:41

Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye.

1:18:44

Bye. Bye. Professional

1:18:46

wrestling, like real life, is

1:18:49

full of surprises. Hi everyone.

1:18:52

It's Freddie Prinze Jr. And

1:18:54

it's no surprise I can talk wrestling all

1:18:56

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