Weekend Watchlist: Jurassic World Dominion, Hustle and The Janes
[Izon by Trent Walton fades in, plays alone, fades out]
MIA Hi! Welcome to Weekend Watchlist, look at what’s screening and streaming, brought to you by The Letterboxd Show. I’m Mia, he’s Slim...
SLIM Hello!
MIA And together we’ll dig through what’s dropping this weekend, last weekend, recent trends on Letterboxd and we’ll also take a peek at our own watchlists—all under 30 minutes or your money back!
SLIM Mia, Colin Trevorrow, the icon is back this week for Jurassic World [Dominion]—the gang is back together! We’re gonna get into it, this could be the biggest episode we’ve ever done, Mia.
MIA The biggest episode! T-rex-sized!
SLIM Indominus-sized Jurassic World [Dominion] episode. We’ll also be covering Hustle, starring the Sandman himself, Adam Sandler, The Janes, community reviews that you have tagged “Weekend Watchlist” and maybe—just maybe—a little lo-fi sci-fi later as we shuffle our own watchlists.
MIA Before we get into lo-fi sci-fi and my own watchlist pick, which was a seventeenth-century murder mystery comedy... let’s get into Jurassic World [Dominion]! Let’s see what’s going on with those dinosaurs, okay?
SLIM The buzz is off the charts right now, Mia. What is [Jurassic World] Dominion about? Can you prep us for the final movie in this journey?
MIA I believe I can do that. So Jurassic World Dominion: “Four years after Isla Nublar was destroyed, dinosaurs now live—and hunt—alongside humans all over the world. This fragile balance will reshape the future and determine, once and for all, whether human beings are to remain the apex predators on a planet they now share with history’s most fearsome creatures.” This is from the acclaimed director of The Book of Henry—a masterpiece of a film by the way, check out—
SLIM My word.
MIA Check out The Book of Henry, it is unlike anything you have ever seen before, I can promise you that! Have you seen it, Slim?
SLIM No. I’m trying to parse through the Mia subtext to that comment, and I can’t get a read on that. I can’t tell if you actually love [The] Book of Henry, or you’re playing a prank on me of some kind... are you pranking me?!
MIA Doing a little prank... Okay! [Slim laughs] I’m mischievous, I’m the mischievous one. It is not an acclaimed film, but I recommend it anyway. [Slim laughs]
SLIM So this is on only—I don’t want to say “only”—36,000 watchlists. I feel like Crimes of the Future had more watchlists last week.
MIA That’s the society I want to live in, is all I want to say. That is correct! [Slim laughs]
SLIM So that is solidifying your love of the Letterboxd community.
MIA Yes!
SLIM So maybe there is some Jurassic World fatigue setting in...
MIA I think that that will happen when none of the movies in your trilogy are very good... [Slim laughs] You start getting tired of going to see them.
SLIM But it’s still going to make like a billion dollars, that’s the thing.
MIA Exactly...
SLIM We can have fun saying the first two movies are quote unquote “bad” and maybe the third one will be good! Maybe Colin, you know, completes the trilogy. I was going to ask, do even need dress world to save cinema after Tom already has a few weeks ago, so we don’t really.
MIA Exactly, it’s already saved. So, if we don’t—yeah, it’s gonna be okay, because cinema is saved.
SLIM So I’ve been watching the trilogy—i’s crazy to think that there’s a Jurassic World trilogy but there is when you say it out loud. So I’ve been watching it with my friends on my podcast and the first two... let me just say I’m not incredibly inspired for this third one. However, my son is excited to go see a Jurassic movie in theaters so I can’t discount that fact that, you know, he’s shown some excitement to go see a movie with me. So, that’s the big positive for me for the Jurassic World Dominion. Plus the gang is allegedly back together, got the original cast or the first one back again. And I think, I mean, it’s gonna be a big cast, because Pratt’s back—your boy Chris Pratt, right like? [Slim laughs]
MIA [Mia sighs]
SLIM Mia just stuck out her tongue!
MIA I did! [Slim & Mia laugh]
SLIM Pratt—I mean little known fact—Pratt is in 50% of movies released in 2022. That might be a fact.
MIA It’s interesting that he’s in 50% because he should be in 0%... [Slim laughs] So I’m not sure how...
SLIM The Pratt—you want the Pratt Renaissance, the Prattaissance, to end finally. [Slim & Mia laugh]
MIA Please! I’m excited to be liberated from the Prattaissance.
SLIM Let’s move away from Chris Pratt, the Prattaissance, we want it to end and move to a seasoned actor we all love, the Sandman, Adam Sandler. We can all agree—everyone loves him and he’s rockin’ a beard in this movie. Hustle is dropping on Netflix this weekend, this is on 7,000 watchlists directed by Jeremiah Zagar. “After discovering a once in a lifetime player with a rocky past abroad, a down-on-his-luck basketball scout takes it upon himself to bring the phenom to the states without his team’s approval. Against the odds, they have one final shot to prove they have what it takes to make the NBA.” What are your top Sandman movies, Mia? Is Uncut Gems in there?
MIA Well, of course. Uncut Gems has to be in there, but also The Meyerowitz Stories... [Slim laughs] by Noah Baumbach. I just watched that for the first time a couple of weeks ago, and I was struck by his performance. He plays like a goofy dad, and he does a great job at it. He’s a great actor. I didn’t fully appreciate Adam Sandler until Uncut Gems—I hate to it it, but that is when I finally appreciated him as an actor. So I’m looking forward to his performance in the basketball movie.
SLIM Yeah, Mia was chuckling because off-air I itted I had never even heard of this movie, [The] Meyerowitz Stories until we were researching, so that will be added to my watchlist. And I watched the trailer earlier, this is coming out on Netflix. Philadelphia, this is where I live, and this is a big Philadelphia movie. The team he works for is the 76ers, so he’s wearing a ton of Philadelphia merch and I’m not sure if you when James McAvoy was filming Split, I think a few years ago, he was wearing that “jawn” t-shirt that got some social media play. It was like the WaWa logo but it said “jawn”, so that’s actually from my buddy’s shop, South Fellini. So in the trailer for this, he wears a ton of Philadelphia-inspired clothing from their shop, so I just wanna give them a little plug—Philadelphia company making fun Philly-inspired clothing. So any Philly fans out there, this could be the movie for us.
MIA Yes! Philly representation this and Mikey and Nicky. [Mia & Slim laugh]
SLIM That’s right! Ehrlich wrote a review, I just want to spotlight real quick, this is one of the few reviews that are out and about, positive: “Adam Sandler really, really loves basketball, and—in his post-Meyerowitz Stories era—he also seems to be interested in making good movies. At the very least, he no longer seems actively opposed to the idea.” So, positive take, so I’m excited to watch this. I watched trailer, I feel like I maybe saw the whole movie in the trailer, but it looked good from what I saw.
MIA Okay, so let’s transition into our next movie. I did write this transition for Jurassic World [Dominion]. But I think it’s fun, so I’m gonna say anyway: Hey, Slim...
SLIM Yeah?
MIA You know what is even scarier than a bunch of dinosaurs taking over a theme park?
SLIM What?
MIA Politicians taking our bodily autonomy away! [Slim laughs] I have found that when I am feeling very stressed out about the state of the world, watching documentaries helps me to contextualize what’s going on, gives me knowledge, kind of empowers me. And this new documentary, The Janes, directed by Tia Lessin and Emma Pildes, this is going to be on HBO Max. And it is about the history of Roe v Wade, essentially. So here’s the synopsis: “Defying the state legislature that outlawed abortion, the Catholic Church that condemned it, and the Chicago Mob that was profiting from it, the of ‘Jane’ risked their personal and professional lives to women with unwanted pregnancies. In the pre-Roe v Wade era—a time when abortion was a crime in most states and even circulating information about abortion was a felony in Illinois—the Janes provided low-cost and free abortions to an estimated 11,000 women.” This is a true story. It really happened. It’s about an important underground grassroots collective that was unfortunately largely erased by history. Also, this has been adapted into an narrative feature starring Elizabeth Banks, Chris Messina and Sigourney Weaver plays the leader of the Janes Collective—
SLIM My god...
MIA Which was really, really fun to watch her is this this badass feminist. So this is a really, really important story. It’s going to be on HBO Max, easy to watch—well, not easy to watch, it’s actually very, very upsetting to watch but in a cathartic way. So I highly recommend it for anybody who kind of wants to contextualize what’s going on in the country right now.
SLIM Yeah, it’s kind of a—I was thinking about this a lot with like, political climate and the news cycle, it kind of like bums me out that like it for a few weeks, this is like a hot topic. But then, you know, things move on to something else, inevitably, and the people that you need to think about this stuff and help out and become an ally, inevitably have moved on to something else. So this is a very important documentary that I hope people check out. And we do want to spotlight a few reviews for folks that have seen it. Ella wrote a review: “I’ll tell you what, my favorite part of this was the distinct and precise lack of crying. These talking head docs, especially when they interview women, loooove to squeeze out a tear to really create some kind of narrative arc, but that bullshit just has no place here. This was about duty and respect and determination and getting the job done. They did, and then they carried on with their lives. No melodrama about it.” Great review.
MIA Nice.
SLIM And then Ian, I was thinking about this as well with in of true-crime documentaries, and Ian, dear friend of mine spotlights it: “Well would you look at that? ‘True-crime’ documentaries that aren’t about white guys killing people do exist! Inspiring documentary about a group of women who were literally risking it all to provide abortions for before it was legalized in the United States. So cool to see so many of those involved in the story giving interviews!” So that’s another thing I’m thinking about, like so many true-crime stuff are just like truly depressing murder. Like that whole genre, the podcast genre, of true crime. It’s so popular but I’m excited to see other things get the spotlight, other topics, other important topics, and this is definitely one of those.
MIA Yes, completely, completely agree. It’s nice to see it also de-sensationalized, because so much of true crime is just hyper-sensationalized, to the point where it’s kind of... dehumanizing. But this documentary does a great job at humanizing, which is what documentaries should do.
SLIM Let’s go back in time to our previous week, Mia, to see how we fared in life, buying 4K discs and see how the reviews of the recent releases shook out. First thing I want to call out is I just got a brand new shiny 4K disc in the mail, Mia, for [The] Bridge on the River Kwai, David Lean, 4K steelbook. In my opinion, better than Lawrence of Arabia, this film.
MIA Go off!
SLIM Not sure if you have any hot takes as nuclear as that. But I can’t wait to fire up this disc. I watched the digital 4K of this last year, and it blew me away. Something about the film stock from that day and age, all of these kinds of movies—like [Lawrence of] Arabia on 4K is one of the most gorgeous things I’ve ever seen in my life.
MIA Are there any fun special features on this one?
SLIM There is an interview from the release of one of the actors on a talk show from the release period of the film, which cracks me up because those are, if they’re not on YouTube, you’ll never see that stuff. So those are the kinds of special features that get I get a kick out of, just seeing like old-school PR interviews from when these movies were originally released. So I’m excited to dig into those discs.
MIA Yes! These are historical archives, straight up.
SLIM Straight up. Any reviews you want to spotlight this week?
MIA Yes, I do. I really want to spotlight some reviews of my man Cronenberg’s Crimes of the Future... [Slim laughs] So happy that we’re living in a time period where at least there’s a new Cronenberg in theaters. It’s just out there. It’s playing!
SLIM Mhm. It’s real.
MIA It is playing probably even right now as we speak, people are watching it. So this review from Dave Horwitz really sums up how I feel about the film as well, here it is: “Probably the most beautifully disgustingly metaphorical rumination on what it means to create I’ve ever seen. And it’s funny too? Crone zone we don’t deserve you. Kristen Stewart MVP she had me cackling.” Thank you, Dave. [Slim laughs]
SLIM Crone-zone—that’s a great phrase.
MIA Crone-zone!
SLIM We’ve got Cronen-babes, we’ve got Crone-zone. I mean, it’s all look it up here for Cronenberg. Thomas, there was a review I wanted to spotlight—which I had to give some inside details. Mia and I are both wearing a Portrait of a Lady on Fire t-shirt, that I believe Thomas had sent both of us! [Slim laughs] Thomas created these gorgeous Portrait of a Lady on Fire shirts that we just both so happened to own and I had Thomas’s review spotlighted totally by happenstance. So give a shout-out to Thomas. “I liked it. But I was anticipating too much. That’s not the movies fault. The world of the story is well built. The vibe is perfect. Thematically has a lot going on which I’d like to dig into a bit deeper now that my brain wouldn’t be so preoccupied with what’s going on with all the bodies in the story. Kristen Stewart rocks.” More Kristen callouts.
MIA Yeah, that’s the thing about this one, is like while you’re watching it, there’s so much going on that it’s really, really hard to absorb in the moment but I found that the more I think about this film specifically afterwards, the more I appreciate it, and it’s like kind of more unraveling in my mind. It’s interesting. I want to share one more, this is from SNL’s Sarah Squirm—she is a Letterboxd , just so everybody knows. And her review is five stars and a heart and simply the heart eyes emoji. [Slim laughs] Yeaaahh, Sarah Squirm!
SLIM KK Slider wrote a review: “Cronenberg’s horniest movie since Crash. So that was a pleasant surprise,”
MIA Once again, I think it’s awesome that KK Slider, the dog from Animal Crossing, is using Letterboxd and is talking about Cronenberg and horny movies. [Slim laughs] That is awesome to me. That really blows my mind.
SLIM Just real quick, I do want to spotlight the averages of those movies. So Crimes of the Future, so far after a week of release, 3.4 average on Letterboxd. Watcher, 3.4 average and Fire Island leading the pack on Hulu with 3.7 average on Letterboxd. Loved it.
MIA That one was fun! We talked about that last week, right? Yeah.
SLIM Yeah, a lot of fun, a lot of fun with that movie. Did you see—what about Mad God? I heard whispers that you might have gotten access to see Phil Tippett’s Mad God. Can you confirm or deny these rumors that I’m seeing circulating?
MIA I can confirm. I did see Mad God. I did watch it—I gave it four stars. Disgusting in the best way possible. Some of the most just like, grotesque images I’ve ever seen. So for—let me, let me say what Mad God is really quick.
SLIM Set the stage.
MIA We’re going to talk about it—not we, tragically—but Mitchell and Slim are going to talk about it next week, but I just want to give a little teaser that Twilight Saga. [Slim & Mia laugh]
SLIM One of those feels slightly out of place, but it’s crazy.
MIA This man worked on both Star Wars and Twilight. And now he has a movie out that you will be able to watch and that is also awesome. [Mia laughs]
SLIM Yeah, I’m excited. I think this is hitting Shudder, probably next week, maybe next weekend it officially hits Shudder. There has been some reviews on Letterboxd, some folks are lucky as you to have seen this and I can’t wait to watch this. I mean, stop-motion horror... that’s all you need, really, that’s the only plug you need. Sounds amazing.
MIA I mean, I just I love the art of stop motion and sadly, I feel like it is disappearing because of technology—CGI specifically. And because it’s really effing hard to do! It just, it takes hours and hours and hours. So this movie is incredibly impressive that it was even made. It’s hard to even put into words just—go see it. It’s also going to be in theaters briefly, next week, so and I recommend seeing it on the big screen because the scope of this thing is incredible.
SLIM Maybe the last review we’ll spotlight, Watcher, we watched last week with our dear friend Maika Monroe—we love you. Alexandria’s review: “Excellent psychological thriller from first-time director, had me feeling uneasy from the first few minutes. The mood, coloring and score all give you such a feeling of dread. The last twenty minutes were practically flawless.” So check out the Watcher.
MIA Weekend Watcher-list. [Slim laughs] Okay, now let’s check in on The Letterboxd Top 50 of 2022 list, to see what is at the top of the list for things released this year. Highest new entry is a Spanish film of Lullaby by Alauda Ruiz de Azua, which enters at number ten. “Maia, who has just become a mother, decides to return for guidance after her partner is temporarily away, to her parents’ house along the coast.” It premiered at the Berlin Film Festival this year then swept the Malago Film Festival awards before opening in Spain—no US distributor yet. Sad! Someone pick it up!
SLIM Yeah, I always get a kick out of seeing Jack’s notes and how he’s tracking things moving into the Top 50. It gets you like an early sight into what could potentially be a big movie by the end of the year, even before release. And the next one he wanted to spotlight, the Indian action-thriller film Vikram enters at number twelve. Opened in many countries including India, the UK, and Australia on June 3. Fire Island managed to place in the list snagging number 35! And RRR went up to number eleven after that brief stint in theaters, so it was cool to see that get back on the charts and move up a little bit.
MIA I want to give a shout out to RRR because I’m going to be seeing it soon in theaters on the biggest screen at the AMC Grove. Not sure if anybody heard about this, but it’s really funny. Last week they played RRR at the AMC Grove, they lost the second half of the film. So people just went home after intermission and finished it on Netflix. [Slim laughs]
SLIM Oh my god!
MIA It was a disaster and because of that they’re screening it again and tickets were only $5 and I will be going to that.
SLIM Wooow.
MIA So I’m super, super excited to see this in a theater with like a pumped crowd on a big screen...
SLIM Do you have to wear sunglasses when you go to the AMC because any Weekend Watchlist fans sees Mia walking into the theater—
MIA Oh yeah, I’m being constantly hounded.
SLIM Like streamers going off, horns—[Slim laughs]
MIA The fandom!
SLIM The fandom! [Mia laughs]
MIA If anybody else is at RRR, let’s hang out. It’s gonna be fun.
SLIM Shout out.
MIA We can all be besties.
SLIM Enter the Crone-zone at RRR with Mia. [Mia & Slim laugh]
MIA Exactly! Plus, if enough of us see it, like the more people see it, the more it’ll stay in theaters, which is awesome.
SLIM That’s true.
MIA We’ve already seen it getting this resurgence and theaters booking it again because of how popular it is. And that warms my heart, to be honest. The power of cinema.
SLIM The power of cinema. Let’s continue warming hearts with our final segment of the show, where we shuffle our own watchlists together. And last week, you know, as we mentioned, Mitchell’s on a well-deserved vacation. They’ll be back next week. I shuffled last week with you and I got The One I Love, that was my movie, with Mark Duplass and Elisabeth Moss—I love Elisabeth Moss.
MIA Me too...
SLIM I need her in more films, hundred percent. So this one I had not seen, but I believe you gave it some high praise last week. A couple in marriage therapy head to sort of bed-and-breakfast to get them back on track—Ted Danson is their therapist, believe it or not. And they start having these strange moments in the B&B where they don’t having like a great night together, they’re talking about like, “Oh, last night, we had that great time.” And the other one is like, “I don’t that.” So they entered this sort of guest house and realize that they see a version of their partner in there, that is almost like the best version of their marriage partner. And when they leave, you know, they have a conversation with their actual partner, like, “I saw you in there. You were amazing. It was like this beautiful moment that we had together.” So I loved it. I loved this take on, you know, marriage counseling, trying to get back to that partner that you ed from years ago. And I had an amazing time with this. It was funny, it was so well edited, so well written. And I was so inspired by this movie that I finally made a list for some of my favorite lo-fi sci-fi movies. And I consider those kind of like, mainly dramas with a hint of science-fiction in there somewhere where it’s not really the forefront of the film. So I have it linked in the episode notes. So this was probably one of my favorite shuffles so far. Had a great time with this movie.
MIA Yay! Yeah, I really enjoyed this one when I when I watched it.
SLIM It was kind of one of those like, “Ah, man, I wish more people would talk about this movie.” That’s how much I enjoyed it. And the poster is definitely something that catches your eye. So if anyone else is looking for some lo-fi sci-fi movies, definitely add those to your watchlist.
MIA I love a hand-drawn poster.
SLIM A hundred percent. Did Phil Tippett do this poster?
MIA Yeah, right after Twilight. [Slim laughs]
SLIM Let’s talk about your shuffle. I want to hear about this thing.
MIA Oh, The Draughtman’s Contract was my Weekend Watchlist shuffle pick. This one is by Peter Greenaway, who’s one of my favorite directors. He did The Cook, the Thief, [His] Wife & Her Lover, that’s probably his most well known film. Nobody makes movies like him. So this one is about an artist who is commissioned by the wife of a wealthy landowner to make a series of drawings of the estate while her husband is away. And it’s actually a murder-mystery, despite what that kind of benign synopsis says. And what’s interesting about this murder-mystery is that it is fully solvable. But it’s also not dumbing it down. This is a British film, so it’s not like, you know, American films have to spoon-feed mystery stuff to the audiences and kind of sensationalize it, but this is very grounded, very dialogue-heavy and literary and it’s a brain teaser. Like it’s just kind of a fun, little puzzle, in the form of a film.
SLIM Love it.
MIA And Greenaway does stuff like this, like his other films, Drowning by Numbers, there’s like a number in every single scene going up to a certain amount of numbers, like he hides little things in all of his movies that keeps you engaged while you’re watching it because you’re looking out for little clues.
SLIM Right, right.
MIA And it’s really interesting, I just don’t see anybody else do stuff like that. Last thing I want to say about it, to shout-out Peter Greenaway some more, because I just love him so much, as a Greenaway groupie, was that if you if you enjoy Cronenberg, especially Dead Ringers, check out A Zed & Two Noughts because it came out before Dead Ringers and is essentially like a way yuckier, more macabre, weirder, artsier or version of Dead Ringers. It’s like two twins who are obsessed with death and decay and do weird stuff about it.
SLIM Holy smokes.
MIA So yeah, check that out as well. Woo! Greenaway!
SLIM Some great watchlist additions this episode, I have to say. Alright, so we will see each other again in two weeks. But before we go, we have to shuffle again. We have to head to our watchlist.
MIA Oh right!
SLIM And we usually do, we filter service by Stream-only, I think Pro can do that. So we’ll sort by movies that we can readily watch at our home, on our couch. And I will then sort by—next—Shuffle. So we’ll go by the first movie that appears after I hit Shuffle. [shuffle sound plays] Oh my god. I’m back. [Mia gasps] I am back.
MIA Tell me.
SLIM Ninja 2: Shadow of a Tear, 2013, Isaac Florentine. “An ancient hero returns with a vengeance.” This is streaming on the Roku Channel, Crackle, Pluto, Tubi, so you know what kind of movie I’m getting into if that’s all the streaming services that it’s on. [Slim laughs]
MIA Ninja 2!
SLIM Alright, what did you get? [shuffle sounds plays] [Slim laughs] Oh my god, your eyes just went wide open!
MIA Because it’s one that I’ve been wanting to watch for years and years that I just talked about with a friend about how I really want to watch it, and now here it is... Memories of Murder by Bong Joon-ho!
SLIM Wooow. Oh my gosh! What a shuffle!
MIA Hence the eyes bugging out of my head. [Mia laughs]
SLIM Holy smokes. 4.3 average on Letterboxd. This is in the Top 250, this is number 75 on the Letterboxd Top 250.
MIA And It’s Song Kang-ho of Parasite and like a billion other incredible Korean films. He’s one of the greatest working actors right now and ever. I just—I’ve been really wanting to watch this but I’ve been like kind of waiting for the right time, you know with these big movies you’re like, “I want it to be perfect when I watch it,” but here we are! We were meant to watch it for Weekend Watchlist—it’s fate. [Slim laughs]
SLIM Streaming on Hulu right now, so we were talking about murder-mysteries earlier, now is the time.
MIA Yes!
SLIM To check this off your watchlist too, holy cow, what a week. Before we go, we should spotlight a few reviews that other folks are shuffling along with us and tagging “Weekend Watchlist”. DiddyRose, believe it or not, watched In the Mood for Love finally: “There is not one kiss shared by anyone in this film, but the sensuality emanates nevertheless,” so that was another big watchlist addition, In the Mood for Love for DiddyRose.
MIA Yes! Congrats DiddyRose, that movie is so beautiful. Philip also has a review for All Monster’s Attack: “It’s the weekend so my son requested another viewing,” I just want to say, I love these dads watching movies with their sons. [Slim laughs]
SLIM Yes!
MIA I think that’s really sweet. “Checked eBay while we were watching and found a good deal on the new vinyl soundtrack pressing and I’m pumped to surprise him with it! Movie rules. Haters can take a walk!” That is so sweet! Yes! Film dads. [Slim laughs]
SLIM Haters can take a walk. I love it. That should be the show moto: “Haters can take a walk.”
MIA Haters can take a walk. I will have to take a walk for being a Chris Pratt hater. I can do that. [Slim & Mia laugh]
[Izon by Trent Walton fades in, plays alone, fades out]
SLIM Thanks so much for listening to Weekend Watchlist, brought to you by The Letterboxd Show. You can follow Mia, Slim—that’s me—and our HQ page on Letterboxd using the links in our episode notes. And don’t forget to check out my lo-fi sci-fi list. It’s also in the episodes too.
MIA After Yang better be in there.
SLIM Oh, you better believe After Yang is in there.
MIA Yes... thank you so much to our crew and thank you to Letterboxd member Trent Walton for the theme music ‘Izon’. Thanks to Jack for the facts and Sophie Shin for the episode transcript. And to you, for listening. Weekend Watchlist is a Tapedeck production.
[Tapedeck bumper plays] This is a Tapdeck podcast.