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Ghostbusters (Patreon)

Published:
2022-01-01 05:00:07
Edited:
2025-01-01 18:50:34
Imported:
2026-06

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Content

3…2…1…BUSTIN’ MAKES ME FEEL GOOD!

BC:SF is kicking off 2022 with a new Ghostbusters commentary series starting with the 1984 original. Topics include: everyone’s personal history with the franchise, the Tribeca firehouse, the landmark special effects, Bill Murray’s career, and more!

Movie starts at…29:17

Comments

Savannah

I’ve listened to this commentary like 3 times but I’m watching the movie along with it for the first time. I can’t imagine bothering to finish this whole movie any other way 😅

Adam Brown

I love Scrooged not on a curve, great movie

Eric Celeste

As someone who saw this in the theater in 1984 (I was 16), trust me, for the big laugh lines (“He slimed me”; “This man has no dick”), the theater exploded. People were screaming. They were LEVITATING.

The Cave

rip bill murray

Joanna

“Drop everything, Venkman. We got one.”

jessica

“If someone asks if you’re a god, you say yes!”

Ray

They do that every 10 days and it just so happens today is new years. It's 9 here in Oregon.

Finch

I always had to be Winston when we played ghostbusters and then I was in a movie with Ernie Hudson

Zef Wagner

I'm not at all surprised that there's about half hour of preamble before the movie even starts! So much to cover...

James Dillenbeck

Am I alone in loving/sensing a very post matrix sequel joy-vibe from David?

himartin84

Blankin' makes me feel good.

Krista

Can we have a bonus episode that’s just watching “Bustin” by Neil Cicierega? I think it’s 4 minutes we’ll worth it

Jon Whooley

Groundhog's Day! Come on! That is so sincere. The depth of his sadness is incredible in that.

Mike Ostrov

David making incorrect assumptions about Baby Boom is a subtle thread on the show. It's a good movie with a few great moments, so it's not like it's dying for justice. Anyway, Ramis is just in the first 10 minutes -- having short, unspectacular sex with Diane Keaton, then stupidly trying to feed a baby some Italian food, then abandoning them by literally taking a train away from the plot. Sam Shepard is the male lead.

Nicole Journal

I am here for all of David's off topic jokes in this episode. Yes indie flick Ghost World, yes RIP Barb in Stranger Things, yes to all of it!

Morgan

I’m about to throw hands Ray was my favorite as a kid and now!

Micah

From Season 2 on of "The Real Ghostbusters" cartoon they speed up the Theme song. It's wild. If you watch it on streaming you'll hear the difference between the seasons. YAY CAPITALISM!

Manish Agarwal

“He looks like a stick that you put up your ass.” - Ben on William Atherton 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

Micah

"Thora Birch was there" +20 Comedy Points to David!

Cheryl

Ok listening to this episode and loving it but the funniest part is hearing you guys order pizza by the slice. That is NOT a thing where I live. In my part of Texas, in for a penny, in for the whole damn pie!!!! 🍕🍕🍕

Monique's Pajama Club

I saw this film the week it came out. (The same day, at the same theater, I also saw "Gremlins" and "The Natural." Damn, I'm old.) Anyway, it was a packed summer matinee showing, a young, enthusiastic audience, and what especially sticks in my mind is how, by the end of the movie, people were singing along to the theme song (which I don't recall getting airplay until AFTER the movie was released.)

Ian Smart

Just saw STREETS OF FIRE. And Rick Moranis plays a nerd in that with glasses as well. He’s definitely dorky in that as well. And I think that came out in 1984 as well.

Douglas Wykstra

I dunno, Moranis in STREETS OF FIRE is a little dorky, but he's also high-status, the band manager and current boyfriend of Diane Lane's character before Michael Pare comes into the picture. He's closer to a Baxter/asshole-boyfriend archetype in that film than he is to a nerd.

Douglas Wykstra

David's relative unfamiliarity with the movie was fun, because there's points where his laughter makes clear that he's genuinely surprised by how certain moments in the film hit.

Lucy

I am maybe the one person watching this movie for the first time w your commentary! I've seen a bit of it before but I didn't grow up with it and have always been perplexed by how important it seems to be to men of a certain age

Nikki Lev

1. I went and saw this movie with my Dad and I was 6, and I was so scared at the scene where Peck turns off the power grid and all the ghosts come out that my Dad had to take me home. I had never thought of ghosts as a scary thing before but that night I could not sleep for fear. It then went on to become one of my faves. 2. LOVED the preamble discussion on this one. 3. I went into seeing Afterlife very skeptical with an eye out for egregious fan service based on Griffin and David's vibe on the movie before it even came out, and it was an empty showing on a Weds a few weeks after it came out... and I loved it. I was skeptical for the first 10 min, didn't love the opening scene, but as I relaxed into the movie, I really got sucked into the performances and the look of the movie and yes, the jokes, and the fan service stuff ended up being a non issue either way, and I mean... loved the kids, loved the Stranger Things-y ness of it.I've only seen it once. But I honestly don't look forward to listening to the commentary on it, because methinks G&D protest too much about that movie, and that was my one major critique of this episode, the Afterlife Hate became tiresome after awhile.

Jonathan Popalis

The secret to Ghostbusters is that it’s the most successful Canadian blockbuster of all time, because it combines two unique Canadian elements into one thing: the rural small town Canadian artistic sensibility of treating something seemingly ridiculous and way out there with complete unambiguous sincerity (Aykroyd) with the Canadian big city vibe of treating anything serious or earnest as silly with a yearning need to poke fun at it (Reitman). Any attempt to recreate this without that particular chemistry is doomed to fail. Find another super weird Canadian sketch comedy actor who comes from a rural Canadian town who achieves massive international success to the point that they can pitch whatever they want, hope that person pitches something so insane you can’t believe someone actually has that rolling around in their heads (like some microverse shit where microscopic people are waging war against us Giant Gods, but this person needs to actually truly believe in this and has researched it for years) and THEN have that project fall into the hands of a DIFFERENT super international successful Canadian artist but this one being a big city boy raised to never take anything seriously ever no matter how serious it should probably actually be taken, and have these two people be so successful that this project gets a blank check to be made however they want, only it has to be done so fast no one can second guess their instincts and whatever gets made just gets made in real time. Find that ultra specific formula and you MIGHT get another Ghostbusters, (and even then probably not because the pipeline Aykroyd took to fame with SNL just starting and Belushi, and then not having Belushi was so insanely unique it’s basically impossible to replicate).

Finch

It’s called deer crossing

Michael Hashizume

Love that The Dog is off the leash in this one. Fun ep!

Ian Strong

My wife had the pleasure of watching Ghostbusters for the first time with this commentary. We had a real good time.

John Harter

Late Christmas present for me from the two friends !

John Blood

Why does Venkman bring all that thorazin to her apartment? Why does he have it in the first place?

John Blood

Also, no mention of Ron Jeremey's cameo?

John Blood

Streets of Fire rules.

AphexSchwinn

Aw bummer. I’m looking forward to this commentary but genuinely loved Afterlife (especially the new elements).

KED

I’m with David - I did see this as a kid but I have NO idea why this is a franchise that needs to continue to exist. It was fine then & then I moved on??

AphexSchwinn

That’s how I feel about Star Wars.

Sean Kennedy

Yall haven't seen stranger things? Damn

Jon Ryves

hearing Ben's favourite Turtle is Donatello rather than Raph is gonna be my Joker origin story

Conner McClughan

Haven't heard david pat himself on the back this hard for not liking a movie since Santa clause 3

Kerry Benton

Great ep. I rented (made my parents rent) this move 13 times from Alice in Videoland when i was a kid. I've probably watched it 30ish times overall, so, count me in the category of people for whom it was really impactful. When everyone suddenly stops and takes a breath when Sigourney / Gozer answers the door... like, that's the energy of all of us who saw it either slightly before or around puberty. And so many moments, both serious and comedic, that established our relationship to film... absolutely awesome sound effects & score, everyone's reactions to everything, the poor ConEd guy, the many, many quotable lines ("Yes, have some.", "It's true, this man has no dick." "I feel so funky", "We came, we saw, we kicked it's ass!", "So be good for goodness sake... whoooaoh"). The way "kids" movies in the 80s had drinking and smoking and sex... I'm not sad that times have evolved, but, i dunno, I grew up in it, so it resonates in a big way. I really identify with the idea that movies now, especially ones that are inheriting a franchise, are overwritten... trying too hard to capture the lightning in a bottle rather than letting it be it's own thing. (And I was a Donatello stan too, just like most science nerds... with you Ben and David :)). Also "This is a summer we never get over as a culture." oof. Big true.

Kerry Benton

I agree with the latter half, but I think it's worth separating "This movie is amazing and meant a lot to me/my generation" with "This needs to have a sequel or ten." It's a capitalism problem as much as anything, but I still have strong positive feelings towards the original, and find the sequels / reboots anywhere from meh to pretty ok, but mostly their failing is that they weren't necessary, and secondarily that they couldn't live on their own. Frankly, most good things don't need to be done again.

Tony Jennaway

Surely David, who spent many years in England, knows what calling Ben a “rent boy” means over there? 😅