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For our first commentary track of the year we have a GUEST joining us! And a returning guest, at that - Nick Skardarasy, one of our oldest friends and one of the funniest people we know. He previously joined us back in 2018 for Chernobyl Diaries and it was a blast having him back. It was also a blessing, since this movie boring af and he helped us get through it with gags and bits. It wound up being a really funny and fun time.

Thanks for the support, patrons! Hope the new year is treating you well so far!

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Comments

Riley

this movie is SO unbelievably bad. i remember it scaring the hell out of a five year old me, and then i rewatched it for flanagan context.... Yikes

Casey_Becker Kinney

For the hate this movie deserves its honestly kinda fun to me

Zack Batchelder

Wow, what are the odds that I am currently watching ‘The Great Mouse Detective’ episode of Drunk Disney! It’s incredible to see how much has changed, and how some things have not. Hope these are a fun time for everyone involved and don’t feel too much like work, but I’m glad that they are coming out regularly again.

Hanna Stone

please do a podcast of ouija origins of evil. it is actually a much better movie than people give it credit for

JaxthePigeon

I love Oujia origin of evil so much that I completely forgot how bad the first one was. At least your guy’s commentary made it watchable

Nathan Scritchlow

Commentary tracks are my favorite content you guys make (aside from DnDnD) keep em coming and I'll keep paying

Jimmie Maghes

This movie isn’t bad as much as it’s just unspectacular. Origin of evil is so much better .

Jimmie Maghes

Fun fact the girl who played Debbie was Blair in unfriended.

Savannah

To answer the questions about all the British flags and stuff in this movie, the 2010s were peak One Direction hype. And as a girl in her teens at that time, they were pretty much beatlemania 2.0 dude.

Franklin Co

Re: the Ch*naman slur (as a multiracial Chinese and white person) I encourage erring on the side of caution with outright saying these types of words simply because we don't know everyone's experiences. My mom recently told me about when a coworker found out she was pregnant back in the 90s, he commented: "You let a damn Ch*naman knock you up?" I'm not personally offended or anything by hearing it, but I do get an ick whenever I do. It's tough, though, because like you said: do people actively use it anymore? It feels so much like history in a way that other racial slurs don't because they continue to be used through both reclamation and bigotry. Idk anybody referring to themselves as a C-man, and I'd definitely be more confused than anything by hearing it used as a slur (a la "ok boomer")

Ariel Hall

in the office of Not Paul Giamatti there was a black and yellow football so I'm betting their mascot was a Bee