Adam does movies live. We're ready to go right on time. I have some announcements before we get started with the video, but this is gonna be a fun one. After what felt like an eternity, really nothing more than 48 to 72 hours of pain and anguish over a silly inconsequential review online. We're moving past it. We're an adult. We're growing up. I say we're an adult. Like I'm more than one person. I'm singular and I'm just an empty shell really of a singular vessel himself. But yeah, I'm moving past it. We're gonna have a good time here. And I thought, what better way to bring people together than to talk about villains, good, wholesome, fun-ass villains that the whole family can appreciate and enjoy. So I put together what I consider to be pretty much the pinnacle of humor, comedy, of villainry. And I present it in a top 10 list. That's right. I actually ordered this list. I'm comfortable with it. You could phase me. You could move me a little bit here and there. But for the most part, I'm pretty happy with it. Let's get into some housekeeping before I get into it. Hope everyone is having a good time. First thing I have to point out. We have a fence out. We have a pool update 2023 pool updates. The fence is up. The neighbor has put the fence up.  I'm gonna get it on the side tangent right out of the gates. I don't like fences. If you're gonna do a fence, let's do the clear black chain link fence. It's elegant. It's simple. It's good enough for me. And let's make it uniform. You know, I'm part of an HOA, which is just a wonderful scam all around. You pay a few hundred bucks. Our HOA went up $1,000 for the next year. That's fun. That's a fun time on the pocketbook. So the HOA's job is to make sure everybody's yards look manicured, make sure that their gutters are pristine, that their entryways look clean. But when it comes to the fence, it's kind of the Wild West.  There's a cherry wood in the mix. It's just topsy-turvy. The fences are scatter.  And so my neighbor's got a fence up, which means, I mean, I'm in the clear. I'm not putting a fence up. I don't understand that either. If you have fences on both sides of you, what are you doing? You don't need to put anything up. Unfortunately, I don't have a fence on the other side next to the elderly people who smoke like chimney stacks. So it's not great either way. I have a bad situation over here where I'm at. But the pool is coming along swimmingly, as they say. Palm trees are up. It's a site. It's a site that, thankfully, I don't have to see much of anymore. So maybe in another week or two or three, I will get my back porch back. And I can do some work out there. I can enjoy the fresh air and the breeze and the trees and the life. And that'll be great. Another thing. Tomorrow, I'm going to be going to the boy in the heron with my son, Connor. We're going to a seven o'clock show at the regal. And then I will have a review to follow. I don't know if I'll have the review out that night. Probably not, unless it's really late. But you can expect that Thursday. It's studio. I mean, it's not technically Studio Ghibli. I don't think that they're a thing anymore from what I know, which is very little about that sort of thing. It's, you know, out of my wheelhouse. My son, though, loves that studio. I'm very hit or miss with them, spirited away, I think, is an amazing film. It's a classic. It's beautiful. It's gorgeous. A lot of layer to the messaging. I like some of the other work. Howl's Moving Castle moved me well enough. I like Kiki's delivery service. It's cute. It's charming. It's whimsical. I'm not big on Princess Mononoke, which I know is a pretty high top tier for them. But you know, me, I like to be different. I like to be different for clout. No, I watched it with my family and none of us actually really liked it. Just the whole environmental message was so obvious and hit over your head. There wasn't enough action. There wasn't enough real good drama to it. It just was kind of there. I didn't care for it. But I understand why people like it, of course. Diehard is back in theaters for the holidays just in time. I'm going to be going to it most likely Friday with my buddy Matt. I'm excited. Going to go towards his neck of the woods. We're going to see the town. We're going to maybe have some food. Well, we will. I have to eat. I need sustenance. This temple doesn't run on nothing but oxygen. We'll check out the Diehard film in theaters for the first time ever. I get to see it on the big screen. I'm very happy. Very happy for that friendship, too. Thank you, Matt, for pointing out that that's coming Friday. I might have two more secret reviews tomorrow. It depends on how motivated I am.  It was terrible. And he privately messaged me and said, Adam, give this one a chance. Give this movie a chance. And I did, Cody. And you know what? Never forget. I'm just going to say that. Never forget. I'll have a review for that mystery movie.  Last thing, well, two more things, really, merch store. I actually have a merch store if you didn't know. Adam does movies. It's on Teespring. There's links on YouTube somewhere. But I will have some holiday specials if you want to support the channel and get yourself a t-shirt or an iPhone case or something. There's Adam does movies merch. I'm coming up with a couple new ones, though, that are going to go up there, just a straight strong male lead and a strong female lead. No extra O's or anything.  I'm a strong female lead. We will, what else? What else? What else? I'll have maybe one or two other special edition shirts just for the holidays as well. Again, it's all about motivation and how much work I can get done in the time I have. Lastly, super chats for the live stream are always a nice thank you. They're always a nice tip of the hat. The last couple have been absolutely insane with the super chats. I don't expect to match what we did there. I can't thank people enough for the support. The Godzilla minus one thing was sad. It was disgusting.  But that's the internet, right? That's what we do. That's what we deal with. You put yourself out there. You have to expect some of it, I guess, from time to time. And I got some of it. Okay. I'm done with that. And I'm actually, I'm going to make a little pledge here and you can hold me to it. And I would love if you did. There is no question that this stuff is going to keep happening, especially in 2024. These fandoms keep building up and there's going to be icky ones in the mix that will go after you and go after critics and whatever. And that's just part of it. I want you to hold me to this. I'm not going to let it get to me and I'm not going to address them in the future. I'm just going to put my review out and I'm going to walk away and just assume that at some point, yeah, people will get pissed. I read the comments because I do like to respond to people in my community when they say something. I want to give them a heart. I want to talk to them. But it is tricky when you have to kind of comb through a whole bunch of garbage to get to some of the nice stuff. So I appreciate people who had my back and I appreciate you for watching. There's a lot of stuff out there. A lot of stuff out there. Okay. I think we are ready to begin. I'm going to start. I'm going to approach this a little differently. Usually I read the super chats just right after right when they come in. I'm going to take little breaks here and there. So if you have a super chat, if you want to throw your favorite comedy villain, go ahead and do that. Or if you just want to ask me a movie question or really anything about movies or anything in general, leave a super chat and I will get to it when I'm done with my little spiel probably in like, we'll go through five of them. I'll check it out and then at the end I'll read a bunch. Okay. Let's get on with it. Top 10 movie villains from a comedic aspect. Weird way to kind of throw that title out there. But that's what I did. And I actually have two runners up. I could have a million runners up really. I like a lot of comedy villains, but I'm going to give you two. Two that almost made my list. And number one here on the honorable mention is Regina George, Rachel McAdams from Mean Girls. Mean Girls written by Tina Fey and she knocked it out of the park here. Regina's great. Rachel McAdams, who's a sweetheart. You know her from the notebook. She's in the Sherlock Holmes movies. She's all over the place. Usually plays a charming, eloquent, sometimes just princess type character, very beautiful on the eyes, very soft spoken. But here, oh my God, Regina is just a powerhouse of awful. She has a diary she writes in. She calls people fugly, which is a great combination of words. Just an all around garbage person who will eventually kind of be humbled a little bit, but not that much. And it takes getting hit by a bus for her to even drop it a little bit. Love this movie. Love Regina. Almost made the top 10. Another one on my honorable mention, the last one on my honorable mention is Bill Lumberg played by Gary Cole. And this is from office space. If you haven't seen office space, I think most have now. It was kind of an indie gem for a long time. I don't honestly remember if it went to theaters. I was a teenager when it came out, I believe. I, of course, saw it when it hit DVD and I freaking loved this film. I think the first half, much like Super Troopers is a lot stronger than the second half when they really kind of kick in a plot. But it's still a really good movie.  He's not even really, he's not supposed to be comedic. He's just, the way that Gary Cole delivers every line is just pitch perfect. And Gary Cole would go on to do another amazing character. I can't remember the name of the character, but in Veep. If you haven't watched the TV show Veep, highly, highly recommend. It's a top five TV show comedy for me of all time. I absolutely adore this film. I've gone through it probably five or six times now. Elaine is in this.  He's almost a robot more than a person. He knows all these random statistics. But back to office space, Bill Lumberg just really, really insistent on getting that TPS report. And I mean, I remember saying that with my friends over and over again. What's the status on the TPS report? Going to need that on my desk by the end of the day. All right, I'm going to get to my top 10 here. At number 10, Rick Moranis, dark helmet from Spaceballs. Spaceballs, a parody of Star Wars, of course. I think we've all seen this film, John Candy's in this. Bill Paxton. Is it Paxton or Pullman? I always get them confused. Oh, I'm going to have to think about this. Bill Pullman. I'm pretty positive it's Bill Pullman. The Independence Day president, if that clears things up. Now you know who I'm talking about. He's the Han Solo type. This is a hilarious movie with a lot of great references to not just Star Wars, but Alien has a scene with the chest burst or going out and doing the top hat. But Rick Moranis, every time he's on scene steals everything with his giant comically large helmet. He's drinking coffee through the thing.  Nobody respects him. He has this hilarious voice box. The whole thing is gold. Big fan of Rick Moranis all around. And here, the least threatening villain ever. It just works so perfectly, especially when you kind of play that off of Darth Vader, who was always known as one of the most threatening badass star killer characters. Then you go to Rick Moranis, the nerdy neighbor from Ghostbusters. In number nine, this one I feel like is kind of out of left field. I know people know Kingpin. I know people like Kingpin. But I don't hear a lot of talk about it these days. I feel like it was a movie that came and went. I believe it's a Farley Brothers film, The Dumb and Dumber Guys. Ernie McCracken is who I'm talking about. Bill Murray is obviously the actor. Freaking love Bill Murray in this movie. His dry wit really comes through, really shines with this character. He's got this ridiculous bowling ball with the rose in it.   He's got a lot of fame, at least in the sport of bowling. He's well known, big-time champ. He's doing hilarious. My favorite part of the movie is during a commercial where he's with a bunch of cheerleaders. I don't even know what it's for. It's for like saving children and orphanages or something. It doesn't matter. But he's telling Billy to go deep. And he's down with his hands between the legs of a beautiful woman. And he's like, sit, put. And he's just, it's just so good. All these models that he's just clearly kind of having his way with them. And it's supposed to be a commercial for children. There's another scene where he tells one of the main characters to take their food outside and eat it. And he's like, no, and then he says hi to someone. He's like, hello. And the woman waves.  Hello.  But he does it with such confidence and with such an effortless humor. That's Bill Murray, though. He doesn't have to try. He doesn't have to ham it up most of the time to get the joke across. That's why I love him so much as Peter Venkman and Ghostbusters. He's just there doing his thing. He's got this cool guy persona.  I love that character. Here we are. Just in time for the holidays again, we have Harry and Marv. Always confused by the names of these characters because Harry, I believe is the one that's bald and Marv is the one with the hair. We have Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern from Home Alone 1 and 2. They don't come back after that. And that's probably for the best because there's really no other Home Alone movies, in my opinion, after two. I know there's diehards out there that will say, number three is good or it's the best, which is just completely asinine in my opinion. I think that doesn't hold the candle to the first two. But Daniel Stern and Joe Pesci, there's no argument about that. These two guys are the sticky bandits. They are the wet bandits and they are the perfect duo as villains.    Absolutely perfect. He would then, I don't know what came first, actually. I don't know if he's Leo Getz in the Lethal Weapon movies where he's also playing a very funny sniveling weasel character in the Lethal Weapon series, but I don't remember if he's in the second one or the third one and what that timeline is with Home Alone. Regardless, he's doing a good job at the comedy angle. I don't know if he really ever did it outside of these two films, but he really could have. Kind of like Danny DeVito. DeVito played a lot of really serious roles in his younger time. Obviously he was on taxi back in the day, but a lot of serious roles for DeVito, but the man can do it all. And after going, what, 15 or 16 seasons of Always Sunny, I think he's more than proven himself as an absolute wild card, hilarious comedian. Joe Pesci could have done that, I think. All right, we are at number seven on my list. This one might be throwing people for a loop. We have Yzma and Cronk played by Eartha Kitt and Patrick, you never say his name, Patrick Warburton. Warburton, Warbur- I always trouble that one. He's so good in everything. Patrick has that amazing voice, that just that really deep, serious David Putty Seinfeld voice that I fall in love with every time I hear it.  Emperor's New Groove is top tier Disney. Most people didn't watch it. They walked away, but you should.  It's really freaking funny. If you like Tommy Boy and you like some of the slapstick humor, but a lot of David Spade-esque material, this is it.   Yzma's a psychotic genius, well past her prime, but she still knows how to get things done. Cronk is a total dipshit, but he's very loyal to Yzma. Not a bad guy. He's just playing for the wrong side. These two bounce dialogue off each other. It's hilarious. My favorite is when she's scolding him about giving the poison to Cusco. He can't remember if he did and then he's like, oh yeah, right. The poison, the poison for Cusco, the poison chosen specifically to kill Cusco. Cusco's poison. And then he brings it up. A lot of good dialogue like that. A lot of observational humor, self-referential humor.  It might be my favorite animated comedy. I think that's fair to say. I think that's very fair to say. I'm gonna stand by that for right now and then I can be proven wrong later. At number six, just looking at his photo, the perm. We got Wade Goodman, Ben Stiller from Dodgeball. If you can dodge a wrench, you can dodge a ball.  The little man complex couldn't get a girl until he got big and jacked. And even then, I don't think he's ever really able to secure a woman because he talks. And that's enough to basically repel any woman that's nearby him. He has a pump for his crotch.  He has this macho deep voice. He's got this beautiful handlebar mustache.  They sound like characters from American Gladiators. He is a great rival. I know he reprised his role in a commercial a couple years ago. Some of these characters have come back on my list. Sadly, not for full movies. Well, maybe not sadly after seeing what some of these sequels did do. But they end up going into like Amtrak commercials or credit card commercials. And sometimes, I feel like those companies get the characters better than the sequels end up getting them. Yeah, White Goodman also, this feels like the same character that Ben Stiller workshopped years earlier in heavyweights. Heavyweights, he's in that and he has a very similar... I don't know if they're the same. I'm pretty sure they have different names. But I easily could have seen this being a crossover character. White Goodman though, absolute perfection in these movies. At number five, this is another shot from the other side of the room that you probably weren't expecting with an arrow right in the crotch. We have Debbie Jalinsky, aka the Black Widow from Adam's Family Values played by Joan Cusack. Joan Cusack, arguably the better of the two Cusacks. I know John Cusack, obviously I'm a big fan. I love all his early work, but he fell off the deep end in the, what, the mid 90s? Late 90s? I don't remember hearing from John Cusack much at all after Hot Tub Time Machine. Meanwhile, Joan Cusack still gets work. She's still putting in good work. And obviously anytime there's a toy story, she's going to have something to say. As Jesse, the cowgirl, of course, part of the Woody's Roundup gang. I've said enough about that. Debbie Jalinsky is 100% pure uncut evil.  Laughing manically, hysterically. She is just sinister beyond all belief. She looks good doing it. She likes to look good doing it.  It's the perfect plan, unless of course you're dealing with an Adams. These people, I'm not even sure, can be killed. We've seen their, you know, obviously their grave plots, but I feel like it takes an awful lot to take these guys down. Especially when you've got the kids attempting to murder their new brother at every waking turn. My daughter pointed out that really Adams Family values has a couple sets of villains and all of them are equally great.  Some of the shots are hilarious. A car will be running down her husband who's like, and for some reason she snapped a photo during this. I love it. There's so many layers to the comedy there, but the other villains in this are the camp counselors that the Adams kids are forced to go to for summer camp. Those are the Granger siblings. They're not siblings, they're married. It's a husband and wife. You have Gary Granger and Becky Martin Granger, I believe. I apologize for not knowing the names. It just came to me that my daughter mentioned this earlier and I forgot to take notes about it, but the Grangers are so good. I do like both those actors quite a bit. Becky Martin Granger is the same actress who she's been around forever. I love her in The Ref, which is a Christmas movie. I highly recommend you watch while the holidays are still hot. Check that out. Or it doesn't have to be Christmas, a holiday movie. It's funny for everyone. Yeah. So Adams Family knocks it out of the park with the villains all around. This is such a criminally underrated movie to me. And I mean underrated like it's scored bad. I don't actually know what it scored. I don't care what it scored. Ron Tomatoes wasn't around then. IMDb wasn't a thing then. I just mean it needs to be talked about more in the zeitgeist. I want to hear it screened from the rooftops. I want people quoting this movie more. It is genius level comedy. And visually it looks amazing. Everything about from top to bottom, Adams Family values is about as good as a sequel could possibly get. That's just my humble opinion. Let's take a break and go to super chats, especially when we're right around the 30 minute mark.  I took them out right now, but I have these dumb things attached to my teeth. They're uncomfortable. I'm making weird sounds. I'm trying my best. Just wanted to point that out. Let's see if we've got super chats. We have four of them right now. This one was from much earlier. Robbie shot out of a cannon with 4.99. Thank you, Robbie. Absolutely love your channel, Adam.  I'd be so bored driving to work without your channel. Keep it up. Thank you, Robbie. Really appreciate that, dude. I don't know if you're watching on YouTube listening. I also have these now on the podcast. Adam does movies on Spotify. It's on YouTube. It's on YouTube, of course. You're watching on YouTube. It's on Spotify. It's on Twitch. You can find these at twitch.tv. Adam does movies, which reminds me, Robbie, after this stream is done in both locations, I will fire up a new stream on Twitch only. And it's a gaming stream. I like to game for an hour or so at night after these streams, kind of just let loose. We're going to be playing Fortnite tonight because the new season just started. It's nice to get my beak wet. Nice to get my feet wet. Dip back into that water again. See how it feels. So thank you, Robbie, very much. We have Perm. Perm, always, always nice to see him for $10. I love me some Harry and Marv. Great choices. However, in the second one, I would give the gold medal to Tim Curry. Perm is absolutely right. Another film where we have multiple villains. Marvin Harry, fantastic as the wet band, no, the sticky bandits in the second one. We also have the concierge department at the, I can't remember the name of the hotel that he stays at. It's a fake name, I believe it. I think it was a Trump hotel that they renamed. That's why Trump's in there for a second. But Tim Curry is the main guy at the front. There's also a woman who has been around forever, much like Becky Martin Granger. I don't know her name. She's always really funny. Then you have Rob, Rob, I teach a snack together, super invisible line. Rob Schneider is also in this. This is where Rob Schneider belongs as a great supporting character with just a few good lines of dialogue. Getting the tip of gum is always fun to see. But Tim Curry is such a weasel in this. He knows Kevin's not supposed to be at the hotel. He's kind of an anti hero because he's actually doing the right thing by reporting this kid and trying to figure out what's going on. He's doing a good job, really. But there's this fantastic Grinch scene in the film where he gets an idea and then the light shine behind him and he widens his smile just like the Grinch does in the original classic animated film. One to one with how Curry does this. And he gives me my favorite line of the film, which I brought up I think just a couple lives back. He gets Kevin the limousine and he goes, here's your limo and your pizza. He's so good. I love this. I love Tim Curry. It's such a good movie. Thank you, Perm. With your pizza. Or maybe he says cheese pizza and your cheese pizza, whatever. How he inflects, it's great. Robbie's back for $199. Does the guy from Angels with filthy souls count? Does the guy from Angels with filthy souls count? I don't know. Is that a movie? Angels with filthy souls. Where is this going to take me? I've never heard of this movie. The story behind Home Alone's fake. Oh, it's the fake gangster movie within Home Alone that you were smooching with my brother. That's a fun fact. I think most people know this, but if you don't, the black and white movies in both Home Alone 1 and 2 are staged. They're not real black and white gangster films. They made them for Home Alone. Angels with filthy souls. That's great that you pulled that name out, Robbie. Just ready to go with that. And yes, it counts. Sure it counts.  I'll give you to the count of 10 to get your lion stinking no good for flush and sec. I don't know. I got to move on. Hulk for $2. Sending support here for the laughs. Great job. Thank you, Hulk. Thank you for smashing that, that Super Chat. Let's get back to the list and then we'll end with the final round of Super Chats if any come in. If I can find my list and where we're at. Boom. Cable guy, AKA Chip Douglas, AKA about a dozen other names that he goes by alias is really Jim Carrey plays the cable guy. This movie, I think, bombed when it came out. Directed by Ben Stiller, who has a great cameo in this. There's actually a ton of great actors in Cable Guy. It's a favorite of mine. Hilarious dark comedy. It's definitely not going to be for everyone, but it hits all the right notes for me. Jim Carrey coming off of Ace Ventura and dumb and dumber in the more slapstick, goofy, hairball, nonsensical antics there to a more slapstick, goofball, zany, evil, twisted. I mean, he's playing something completely different here. The thing about Jim Carrey, almost no two roles he plays are the same. If you look at his lineup of films from the majestic to Cable Guy to the number 23 even to the Truman show, which is a brilliant film, Ace Ventura, dumb and dumber, Dr. Eggman from Sonic. He's playing very different characters every time. Sure, of course he's still Jim Carrey. You're still getting the weird body movements and the facial expressions and all that. But he's doing him differently every time. Somehow he makes himself completely change. And I think it's incredible. I've praised this guy a lot over the years, but he's always been an inspiration as far as a comedian goes. I always thought he was just top of the line. I know some people hate Jim Carrey. I get that. Everything's subjective, right? Everything's subjective. He gets me, though. I like his humor.  It's perfect. It's just perfect. Hope you have some swim trunks because you're going to be channel surfing in no time. He's got a lisp when he talks.   He makes a slam dunk off a Jack Black's back. Jack Black's back. He interacts with Jeanine Garoppolo. He interacts at a medieval Times restaurant while putting bacon on his face and pretending he's Hannibal Lecter from Silence of the Lambs. It's gold. Oh, and then, of course, you have his karaoke jam. It can't be topped. Can't be topped. Except for the three that are above it, I guess. In the number three spot, we have Christopher McDonald as Shooter McAven. Shooter! Shooter is just a douchebag. There's no other way around it. He's pompous. He's arrogant. He's been in the game of golf for a very long time. So when this hard ass, tough as nails, no nonsense player comes along named Happy Gilmore, who is just as likely to maim you with his golf club than he is to actually swing it at a ball. Yeah, I can see how Shooter's a little upset about it. He's a little troubled. Listen, Christopher McDonald, it's crazy. What happened to this guy after Happy Gilmore?  Out of all the people on this list, Christopher McDonald is the most MIA for me. Perhaps I just have a blind spot and he shows up in random things here and there. I just don't recall him ever really popping up again outside of maybe one random film. And it's a shame because he owns this role as Shooter. The way he… I think it's so many lies. How he rhymes to Happy. You better be careful what you say or you'll pay. And then Happy starts rhyming off of him. It's just great. Oh, what are you guys doing? I'm just looking for the other part of the bottle that I broke off the bar. There's some and oh, here's some over here. Or when Shooter tries to insult Happy's boss, who's about nine feet tall, and he makes a drive and what does he say? Let's see, Happy drive me on this or I'll drive me on this one or something. And then, no, I'm completely botching it. But regardless, the boss goes, Happy, I beg to differ. Happy hit that in a hole in one on his first drive. And Shooter goes, well, why don't you tell Happy? Oh my God. He just completely freaks out over the guy. Good stuff. You had to be there. You had to be there, but it was good. I promise you. If you haven't seen Happy Gilmore, what are you doing with your life? Happy Gilmore is top tier comedy.  You got Adam Sandler Peak and then Shooter McGavin. A special shout out to the guy that Shooter McGavin pays to start heckling Happy Gilmore from the beach. You're going to need a bucket and a shovel because you're playing in the sand. Jackass. That would be another fun live would be to rank like the top 10 or the top 20 best. I don't even know what you would have called them. Not even cameo. Just the best side characters in movies. Someone like the beach character from Happy Gilmore or as an example. This isn't what I would put on there. But Rob Schneider in Waterboy. I think this is the first time this thing happened where he goes, you can do it. That's the only thing he does in the film. Characters like that. People that just randomly are in the film for 30 seconds or a minute and then they just bounce. Actually a great example would be Ben Stiller in this very movie. Ben Stiller as the orderly who is another villain for sure. Freaking amazing here. Check out the badge. You're in my world now, grandma. Adam Sandler's Happy Gilmore's grandma is put in a retirement home. That's just the absolute worst. Ben Stiller's character is put it on the work. They're doing arts and crafts time, which is a.k.a. slang for we are sowing merch to sell off on the black market. The grandma complains to Ben Stiller's character. Well, now your back's gonna hurt because you just pulled landscape duty. He's vicious and he showed up again in a movie I thought was terrible because I think all knew Adam Sandler's garbage, but he was in a hubby Halloween. If you're looking for a cameo of that character, Ben Stiller is at the beginning of hubby Halloween. I would have felt like that was bad to spoil, but this movie's been out for a few years now. I feel okay about it. Maybe just watch that part and then be like, why? What? What's the point of him being here? This is really a really strange. At number two, but why male models? We have Mugatu. At number two, Mugatu. That wasn't on purpose, but it is now. Will Ferrell, Zoolander, also in the terrible sequel that most people didn't watch. And if they were unfortunate, did watch like me, terrible sequel. But Mugatu is an absolute legend in this film. I am a hot potato right now. He will proclaim as he's upset that he's wearing garbage while at a Zoolander fashion show. I invented the piano key necktie. I invented it. What did Derek Zoolander do? Nothing. He did nothing. A lot of great spastic frantic outbursts from Will Ferrell in this movie. This is Will Ferrell, right where he belongs.   He's brainwashing members of the male model community to assassinate important figureheads. Derek Zoolander, for instance, has to kill the Prime Minister of Malaysia. Just random as hell, but that's what has to be done, I guess. What else? I just, Mugatu is, what do you say? He's perfect. Hansel. He's so hot right now. Hansel. He's eccentric. He's arrogant. He's perfect. It's Mugatu. I'm gonna guess everyone knows what my number one is, and if you don't, that's just wild. It should be, I think, everyone's number one. I'm stalling for time because I somehow lost what I was doing. Here we go. We got Mike Myers as Dr. Evil from the Austin Powers trilogy. He gets to play this guy three times. Plus, he also did the character at least once or twice more. Well, he played the character for the MTV Movie Awards with Lisa Kudrow, which was great in his holodeck volcano. He also did a Super Bowl commercial a few years back. I think he's done him a couple of times since, but three movies. There was rumors for a long time they were going to come back with another Austin Powers film. I don't really know where you go after the disaster that the third one was.  It was, it felt very different from the previous two films, and it kind of scares me for Deadpool 3 because I'm getting this, I'm getting an Austin Powers 3 vibe from Deadpool 3, Deadpool's, it's plural now, from the Deadpool's. Deadpool 3, every time I see it trend on Twitter or whatever, it's just so and so is going to be in this now. Now this character is going to be it, and this character is going to be in it. And if you remember Austin Powers 3, the first five minutes is nothing but cameos. Tom Cruise, Britney Spears, Danny DeVito, it just, it goes on and on. And then that's kind of how it flattens down too, is you have more cameos at the end. And for instance, my kids, this is why this doesn't work.  It's a different generation. They're growing up with their own things. But truthfully, they don't, they just don't have that, maybe it's just my kids personally, but they don't really idolize much of anything. My daughter really likes Taylor Swift, that's fine. I guess that's something I guess, but she probably couldn't name off 20 actors. Neither could my son. I think that's just how it is now. They also couldn't name off 20 influencers either. My kids aren't really on YouTube or anything. So I feel like I'm doing something right as a parent of a 14 year old and an 11 year old. But I do think a lot of younger audiences are like that.  Who is this dad? Obviously, they know Tom Cruise and a couple of these guys.  They've seen Greece though, they love Greece. But there's a disconnect there. We grew up in this stuff. A lot of us, not all of us. There's some teenagers that watch this show, which is awesome. Thank you. Thank you, young people for watching. I appreciate that. You're the good ones. And middle-aged guys that are watching this, we're the good ones too. There's some of us out there on the internet. I feel like YouTube for middle-aged white dudes is just garbage. It's like the most angry people on the planet. And then some of us are okay. Dr. Evil's the best. He's a middle-aged white dude that's very wrong in all the best ways. He doesn't know how money works apparently. I think it's hilarious that his company is worth more than he even asked for in the sequel because they bought a bunch of Starbucks. He has just as funny of characters as he is with his henchmen. Patty O'Brien, who leaves Lucky Charms wherever he goes. Will Ferrell has a cameo in both these movies. For some reason they didn't bring it back for the third, which was a mistake. He falls down into the shaft below where he's burned alive and then shot. He somehow survives for a while and he dies in the sequel. He falls down a hill, breaks his leg, breaks his other leg. Very funny stuff. Frau far Bissina, the evil woman with the awesome curl to hair.    They actually outshine the hero of the movie. I don't really think Austin Powers is that great. Mike Myers. I'm a little annoyed when he's on. Honestly, I can laugh enough. I can get along with it. But I love Dr. Evil. I think that character is so damn good.  That's just somewhat present most of the time. His dog, Mr. Biggles Worth, who lost all of his hair in a freak freezing accident. Everything about this movie fires. He wants sharks with freaking laser beams attached to the forehead. He sings the commercial jingle to a puppy chow commercial. He stands around doing the Macarena trying to hug his son Seth. Seth is great in these movies. Seth Green. His character name is Scott. The second one opens up with another thing my kids don't understand. And that's for the best, which is a Jerry Springer show where Dr. Evil is holding up a globe saying the world is mine before he impales it into a person's skull. Good stuff. I love Dr. Evil, man. Love Austin Powers. And I love doing these live streams. So let's stop there and let's see if any more super chats came trickling in. Now is the time.  We're at 46 minutes. We could extend this to, we could try to hit an hour and I can just chill out and see if anybody has any questions for me about anything, an AMA of sorts. And I can say goodbye to Spotify and Apple and Google and all these other things. Amazon, the podcasts are there. We can cut it early. And thanks for listening. If you want to join me on YouTube and finish this off for some Q&A, hop on over. All right, take care. All right, it's a good bye to them. Now I got to remember to edit that out at the end. So if there's anything you want to ask, ask away. Let me see what I've missed so far. We have Troy McClure for $2. Thank you, Troy. No ifs and or buts. Well, maybe a few buts. Big ones. It's a very nice cable guy reference. Thank you. Skip up.  Don't you need? Great version of the song, Jefferson Airplane. Daniel Faw for $2. Thank you, Daniel. The list is so good, bro. Adam, strong male reviewer. Strong male. And for the internet, it's about time. Yeah, we're going to get that strong male lead shirt out. Thank you, Daniel. The list is so good, bro. It's so good, bro. Maybe I need to make an it's so good, bro shirt. The movie's good, bro. It's so good. Carl Nelson for $2. Jerry Springer was the mayor of Cincinnati. What? Doesn't surprise me. My old stopping grounds, I got to turn off Dr. Evil. He's been turned on for too long. It's dangerous. Yeah, my old stopping grounds in Minnesota, Jesse Ventura. Jesse the body Ventura was our governor or mayor. I don't actually know the difference between the two. He was one of them for, he was governor. He was governor of Ventura because Arnold is governor of California. We had a couple action stars turned governors. Thank you, Kyle. Appreciate that. Thank you. I'm a little, little disappointed. Matt Sclerro, my buddy, he bought me a matrix poster, which is freaking epic. Framed it and everything. And I was hoping I kind of had a feeling it wasn't going to work, but I wanted to put it directly behind me because look at this beautiful wall space right here. And the picture would have fit just snug, just perfectly right here. Alas. The reason I don't have anything behind me is because it's very distracting. It takes away. So if I had the poster back there, you just saw the frame kind of, it looked like it was sitting in some weird throne thing and there's faces around. It just didn't work. So off camera, if you watch on Twitch after this at twitch.tv slash Adam does movies where I'll be playing Fortnite, you will see from my second camera shot because I actually set up right over there. I fire up the PS5 and I got a camera over there and that faces that way. Faces faces this way and on that wall is that gorgeous matrix poster. So you will see it on the other camera on the other stream. We have a super chat from Robbie 214 for 199. I liked your shorts reviewing movie posters. Thank you, Robbie. Yeah, those were, so those shorts were actually taken from the long form version. I was trying to do kind of, I'm sure everybody here is seeing at one point or another the expert reacts videos. Those were very popular. I'm sure they still are by the corridor crew. Highly recommend those if you haven't watched as a movie buff corridor crew does some really awesome work, high production value. Those guys are fantastic. They just chill on a couch and they talk about movie special effects. I've watched a lot of those episodes. I find them fascinating. And yeah, so I thought, well, what do I know about? Well, I'm a designer by trade. I'm a web designer, not a poster designer, but most of the concepts that you learn about visual communications, which is what my degree is actually in. It's relevant to all forms of, believe it or not, visual communications. So poster design, graphic design, t-shirt, whatever. It doesn't mean I'm good at them. It just means I kind of know what to look for and what's good about them. So I decided, all right, I'm going to do a reaction. I'm going to do poster react videos. And I did those for, I don't know, a dozen episodes or so. Really liked them. They didn't give me very many views. And again, this just goes back to the whole YouTube thing sucking. And I understand why and how people work now. You just can't do different things on the channel. And that's the unfortunate part, is you really have to be stagnant on here.  I do different shows, but they're all pretty much the same now. Like I do a live show where I'm talking directly at you in front of the camera. I do movie reviews, which is me in the same setting talking to you in front of the camera.   But I used to do a lot of different shows that had a lot of different setups. The cringe was satirical. I played a character named Khaleesi Grimes 82. Completely different background. Totally different editing style. I was zooming in all the time and being really spastic. There was copy flying over me and it was absolute. I love that show. I thought it was so much fun, but it confused people. People got confused by it and I lost subscribers whenever I uploaded it. People didn't want to watch the cringe. They wanted to watch me. I get that. I had another show called Movie Boss, which was basically a sitcom set in a fictitious work environment where I was a douchey YouTube channel creator. I was myself, but like a parody version of myself and I had a couple of friends. They were actually stepbrothers that were in the show with me and then other people joined in. We did 13 or 14 episodes of that. That was my favorite show to ever do because I was able to write dialogue for a bunch of people and we had a lot of fun acting it out and then I edited it and again that show just didn't catch on or I didn't give it enough time. It really comes down to this. Movie Boss should have been its own YouTube channel. The cringe should have been its own YouTube channel. Poster reactions should have been its own YouTube channel. I was trying to treat a YouTube channel like I assume channels work, like they do on cable TV. Oh, cable has Fox and on Fox you can find Family Guy and you can find The Simpsons and you can find Arrested Development and you can find the X-Files. These are all very different shows all under one channel, but that's not how channels work on YouTube. At least not for the successful ones until they get to a point where they're so successful that they can do anything they want. But to build and grow on YouTube, you need to do one thing or at least several things that all fall under the same exact framework and that's what I've started to do now and it does bum me out in a sense. Obviously it makes things a lot easier on my part, but it's done some of my creativity and that's why I've been working on a movie script because that gives me an outlet to at least put some of the writing that I want out there and then I also do the movie Rose, which allows me to put some of my humor out there and really think about how I want to approach a joke and you know if it's going to land and whatnot and that's fun for me, even though it's more work. Thank you, Robbie. Oh, I didn't even answer.  I didn't really even answer Robbie. Robbie, bottom line is I did the poster reacts for a long time. You can find those full videos. There is a playlist on Adam Does Movies. If you go to the playlist tab, you can find the actual movie poster episodes. There's a whole playlist of them and then yes, from those I cut them up into shorts and into TikToks and those actually did very well on my TikTok channel. Again, just like with here, I should have made poster reactions, a completely separate TikTok thing. That should have been the TikTok. Adam does poster reactions or Adam does poster breakdowns and then that's all that would be there. But as it stands, my TikTok, just like my YouTube channel, is the Wild West. I have all those poster breakdowns early on and then I have out of theater reactions and then I have shorts from movie reviews and movie Rose and I know what I'm supposed to do but it's work to put all this stuff in separate accounts and it sucks. Hate this. Thank you, Robbie. Okay, Kyle Nelson for $2. If you had 35,000 tomorrow, what would you do with it? Well, Kyle, believe it or not, 35,000 for this family doesn't go a long way. I would pay off hospital debt, I guess. Unfortunately, so since Lindsey has Crohn's, we hit our deductible every year and for a single person, our deductible is like $8,000 I think and the family is $15,000. Basically, if you don't know what that means, it means you pay out of pocket a good chunk of each of the bills that you get from the hospital until you hit that deductible and once you hit it, then you're fully covered. So Lindsey's been fully covered for months now, which is great, but we don't have all those funds at our disposal to pay all those hospital bills and we did the thing you're not supposed to do because we're honest. Honest isn't the fair word. There's plenty of honest people that do it the right way, I guess, but we put it on a credit card, hospital debt, and so then we make payments to that credit card, which is not the way to do it, but when you get these massive bills that you don't budget for because hospital bill is not in the equation and I only can put so much into the health savings account every month for my paycheck and since I'm the only worker in the family because Lindsey can't work because of her disease and she doesn't have disability because it's South Carolina and it's hard as shit to get, there's just whatever. Long story short, I would pay off credit card debt with the 35,000 Kyle. Now, if this is a hypothetical where I have no debt at all and we're like pretending that my kids have a bunch of money in their savings accounts, I honestly don't know because I've never been at a place where I've had an influx of cash. I guess I would put it in a savings account. His lame is that sounds. I would just put it in a savings account because I know something bad would happen. I would need it. If it's funny, happy money that I can just do with whatever I want, I would, God, I don't know. I think I would probably try to, well, I'd finish my movie script. I would use some of that money, this is a hypothetical where I have a bunch of money in the savings and the kids are all set and we're good at home. I would spend a good chunk of it to try to get my script at a pitch deck level that's really well done and that I can take to studios and try to convince them to make this movie. So it'd be like paying for flights to go to California or go to some of these places and just try to find the right people. And that costs a lot of money too, I know. But on the fly, I guess I don't have the most exciting answer for you, Kyle. Appreciate the question though. Kyle Nelson for $5. Again, here's $5 for a sad answer. We had a similar situation. Hope she gets better soon. What business selfish thing would you do? Yeah, sorry, Kyle. I didn't mean to like Debbie Downer this day. It's just been a year for a lot of people, I know. It's been a year here too. We're all in the same boat, I think. What business selfish thing would you do? Yeah, that's what I was saying. I would use it to try to get my script completed and pushed to the right people. I know once it's done and it's going to be done before the end of this year. So I have a couple more weeks to finalize it. I will be pushing it and I will have to probably dip into some money and like find some money and get out to California or at least try to get contacts in California and see what I can do. But that's what I would do with it right off the top of my head. It wouldn't be anything exciting. I wouldn't buy a jet ski or anything. Maybe a surfboard. My kids have surfboards, but I need a much bigger one. I'm 6'3", arguably 6'4", depending on who you ask. I say 6'3". I like to be humbled about it, but yeah, I'm a big guy. So the surfboards, I don't have the stability of someone that's 5'7", or 8". It gets crazy up top here. You have to avoid birds and things. All right, a few more minutes. Actually, we hit the one minute mark because I rambled so long. I'm going to give 30 more seconds for anyone that wants to chime in. Otherwise, I'm shutting it down and I'm going to be on Twitch. I'm just standing here awkwardly. Okay, I'm shutting it down. All right, thank you guys very much. This is always a fun time. Sorry to end on a somber note. Nothing bad, nothing to worry about. We're all good here. We're adulting just fine. The hypothetical was brought up, so I'm just throwing out there what I would do for a responsible person. But everything's good here. Everything's budgeted. Okay, I'm going to be on Twitch in about 10 minutes or so if everything goes right. Maybe I'll see some of you there. Again, if you have an Amazon Prime account, you have a free Twitch Prime account. You're not using it. Jeff Bezos is taking it, so make sure to use it. Go on to twitch.tv slash add in those movies. Follow me there and then subscribe to me there. There are two different things. Follow me just does nothing. Subscribing actually gives me that free money that's going to Bezos that's not costing you anything. It's just this money that, well, it's costing you something. It's part of your Prime membership, your yearly plan. You throw $5 and that's just going to Bezos' pocket so he can get a jet ski of his own. All right, give me some of that jet ski money. I'd appreciate it. All right, take care. We'll see you next time.


Hi and welcome to Off the Hill, the ANU's weekly look at what's been happening in the 2016 federal election campaign. As always, I'm joined by my colleagues Dr. Ryan Goss, constitutional law expert and Dr. Andrew Hughes, political marketing expert. If you've missed any previous episodes and you want to catch up, just go to the website at anu.edu.au. If you find yourself in Canberra on Tuesday evening, you can get along to our policy forum of the vote. This week we're talking about health policy. Again, details are on the website. Now we're halfway through the election campaign. So we're going to take the chance to really take stock of where we are and talk about what's been happening so far. And I mean really, in a lot of ways, not much has been happening. In another way, it's all been happening. The polls are at 50 all. This should be, this should be going gangbusters. You know, this is, it's on, right? It's on like Donkey Kong. Free polling starts this week. We know that up to a third of all voters might vote before election day, which is huge. A lot of those are commuting workers. So people who, you know, end up in the city on their lunch break, decide to go and vote. Not a very deliberate kind of act, but they're just there. And people like us, who work at universities, who work at schools, who are going on school holidays. And students. Students. Who I assume is all that is watching us. I've won a vote beforehand. This has huge ramifications for the campaign. Before we sort of talk too much about that, what's going on with the polling, Andrew? Yeah, look, you know, you get the sense that Bill Shorten should be a lot happier, a lot more confidence in what, how he talks about policies and how he should be acting. Because look where he's come from. Political graveyard where people are writing him off six months ago, no chance at all of winning the election. And now look where the polls are and look where his personal approval ratings are as well. He looks happy enough. You think so? I don't think he looks happy enough. He's having a great time. I think, I think at this stage, you know, Bill Shorten looks like he's having a great time. Malcolm Turnbull is sort of grinding this one out. Yeah, he seems that way, doesn't he? I agree about that. Malcolm Turnbull seems like he's not having a very good time at all. Is it the jogging that doesn't? I'll tell you, Shorten looks fit. He looks really fit, doesn't he? Yeah. And look, and he's got that momentum behind him a bit too. Look, and I just sense when he does the big policy announcements like the other day about the economic policy, he just didn't seem like he always had that passion. You'd feel of a leader who feels like they're about to win an election. Now, I think one of the reasons probably we're not seeing, you know, giddy heights of excitement from either leader or, you know, on the other way, the sort of pits of depression is because, you know, nationally we're 50-50, but that's not the main game, right? Yeah, that's right. And I think that's what we're going to see. That's going to be the interesting story over the next three or four weeks is that we have national polls that are, as we say, about 50-50. But if you look at the state by state polls, there's wild variations. The coalition is so far ahead in Queensland, so far behind in Victoria. Very different pictures. And no one knows what's happening in South Australia. No one knows what's happening in South Australia. And that's before we even look at the marginal seats in Queensland on New South Wales, right? So the national polls are going to be what gets the headlines for the most part, but they're not necessarily telling the full story, are they? It's all happening below the surface. Or so we would assume. Yeah, exactly. And as Ryan said, the marginal is where the action is at the moment. You look at a seat like, for example, Crangamite. I hear he's not budging at all. Even though there's been a lot of visits there by both sides, it's still quite solid to the coalition at this stage. They need to pick up a good swing in that seat to win. And it's a seat like that across the country, where they have to really pick up Labor to win this election. We're starting to see some preference deals in out-of-suburban seats. The shady deals are happening. The Greens. I don't know that they're shady so much as a democracy in action, Andrew. Shady, backroom deals. Come on. But the Greens have said, you know, they're going to leave open tickets in some of these out-of-suburban Melbourne seats. Yeah. Barnaby Joyce is heard. So how do I say, I don't want to say throwing money, but announcing projects, announcing big capital expenditure in New England, up in his seat. We're starting to see some of these things that we would expect to see in a normal campaign. Yeah, and this is a segmentation approach. Now, you do the national campaign, but you have to store it at the local seats and you have to do the segment quite well. You have to think, okay, this seat here, what are the real important issues? Or I can throw money out and put the promises into a tangible form.  They are. Come on. They're voters and real men and people. They are. They're not science experiments either, Jill. Oh, it's too shady. Let's think about those promises that Andrew mentions, because I think one of the interesting things we're seeing with all the pre-poll voting, right, so many people are going to be voting weeks or days before the election, is that they'll be voting potentially before some policies are announced, before some promises are announced, so they won't have the full picture. They won't be fully aware of what's going on. So that's a really weird dynamic that Australian politics is still getting its head around. It's something we haven't quite faced yet, and I think the major parties are really struggling to come to terms with what this means for election timing. This is why we've seen such a slow burn, right? But this week, pre-polling starts, so we're going to see people start heading to the booth. Not the normal booth, as we know it, but an early booth. And I think this week, what we've seen is, and a part of this is really because of the terrible fact of this East Coast low that we've had, storms battering up and down the East Coast, loss of life, incredibly traumatic series of events. I would have expected to see a bit of a pivot from the leaders at this point, getting into campaign mode, getting out there, where are your waders, your lugging sandbags to help? We saw this with Rod. We've seen this before. Why aren't the leaders doing this? We don't have an answer for it, I think. Well, is your suspicion, Jill, that the leaders don't want to look like they're capitalising on a crisis or capitalising on a tragedy? I think there's absolutely that, and I think there's also the sense that we don't know them particularly well yet, and we don't sort of have the trust in them that they would be doing this without seeming disingenuous. And these are two of the, relatively speaking, less experienced leaders to take major political parties to elections in Australia for some time. And we're seeing them do things which we haven't always seen in Australian politics. This week Malcolm Turnbull released the autobiographical film about his childhood as a single parent household and his life before he made his millions in his various careers, and really emphasising to the Australian people where he's come from, but also that now he's fond of saying he's a grandfather, he's been married to Lucy for a long time, and trying to personalise and reintroduce himself to the Australian people. I was the main object of everything he wanted to achieve. He was very focused on doing what was right for me. On 7.30 last night, Malcolm Turnbull said that women can do everything and so can grandmothers. And I thought it was an admirable effort to shoehorn his grandparents status into every possible conversation. He must be impossible to talk to at the moment. Childcare policy, we've seen the flip side of this this week short in having a human moment where he said, and I defend him to the ends of the earth on this, but he did say when taken out of context, this sounds terrible, let's face it, men in Australia rely on the women in Australia to do the childcare and to organise the childcare. Now, as a woman in Australia, I cheer him, I say thank you for acknowledging all the unpaid and undervalued work that I do, but it hasn't played well for him. No, not at all. And look, I think maybe it's because we're in the middle of a campaign and the cynics out there are seeing this as basically, oh, this is Bill trying to connect with people, engage with people. But what a way to say it and have it come out. And it's a campaign, it's going to be misconstrued. People are dissected on social media and it sounds absolutely appalling. But he did follow it up with, I understand how difficult it is for a working woman with the kids trying to work out, how on earth does she go to work if 80% of what she's earning gets eaten up in childcare fees? This is an incredibly legitimate and pressing and important issue. And childcare is a massive issue. I mean, for some people anyway, me personally, big issue, massive, sensitive, wedge for sure, you're there on me on childcare because I couldn't do that. Whoa. Yeah, no, can you tell? Can you tell? Can you guys tell? But it's like that because you're paying so much money for childcare. It's the price of an elite private school and you're thinking, where does this money go? Why am I paying so much money for? Why can't they have worked out a policy? And Ryan and I were talking about this earlier about maybe a policy where, for example, why can't you put a childcare center next to a school on government land and they have it nationalized across the country, national standards for the sector once anyway. There you go. It's my policy. We're not going to nationalize childcare. But I think I can say with all confidence that funding for childcare is only going to get up. No one's going to pull money from adorable babies. Well, and I think if anything, it's a surprise that it's not more of an issue, I think. Absolutely. I think for generation X, increasing generation Y, things like childcare and housing affordability, are only just beginning to be talked about in politics to the same extent that they talked about around the barbecue and around the park. Well, in those, the younger generations, like some of us in the room, I'm not cast to his versions here. We do swing more from party to party than other, than other older voters. That isn't on childcare. Would childcare influence your vote at the end of the day? My kids in school. Final thoughts for the week, Ryan? Well, my final thought is that we are, we're filming this on a university campus in the capital city. And on another university campus in a capital city, not too far from here in Port Mosby, students are protesting and putting themselves in danger in order to express certain democratic rights. And as we go through an election campaign, it's worth remembering that this is happening now. One of our very close neighbors. There are bigger things happening than this campaign. And our thoughts are very much with, I think our colleagues in P&J. For sure, 100%. Yeah. Andrew? Just to change tack a bit, I think I'll look at the advertising front this week. We noticed a change finally in the coalition's messaging strategy. First time this week, we've seen a negative ad being used by them across the airwaves. So I think it's a sign of, perhaps we're now getting to that final part of the campaign proper itself. They've switched finally to being negative. Hats off to Labor as well, who only this week did a multicultural campaign of most of their campaign ads. Great work.  Again, the cynics out there all say it's a ploy. To me personally, it should have happened elections ago. Yeah. And it's a sign of things that come. Yep. So in Arabic, Hindi. Hindi. And I think the other languages involve Chinese, traditional and mainland. So it's going to just pick up in the elections. It's really important. Now, I think mine's a bit of a downer too. I think we're going to see insurance claims start to roll in this week from the affected areas, the storm hit areas on the East Coast. And I'm fascinated to see how that plays out as a political issue. Yeah. So until next week, we'll see you then.


Okay. Good day to you. It's Friday. It's the 23rd of April, 2021. You're lucky to be with us. Give the people what they want with Zoe from People's Dispatch. Prashant from People's Dispatch, myself, Vijay from Globetrotter, bringing you in half an hour the most important things you need to know happen this week in the world. That's why you join us at Give the People What They Want, YouTube, Facebook on Spotify, podcasting. We do the lot because we're interested in getting you information. Not so the foreign ministry of Peru. The foreign ministry of Peru, my friends, has decided recently that not only should foreigners not take an interest in the Peruvian presidential elections, where Pedro Castillo, the candidate of the left, is ahead of Madam Fujimori, the candidate of the right, not only does the Peruvian foreign ministry say that we shouldn't talk about the Peruvian election, but we should have no opinions about it either. We should have no opinions about it either. Sorry to tell the Peruvian foreign ministry, but at Give the People What They Want, we talk about anything we'd like and we have opinions about lots of things, including on the very fine country of Peru. We're not going to start in Peru today. We're going to go to the epicenter of COVID-19. We're going to go not to the United States, not to Brazil, but to India where COVID-19 is on what? They call it a second wave. Is it a third wave, fourth wave? Are there any waves any longer Prashant? What's happening in India? Right, Vijay. It's really difficult to describe it because what we see is a complete collapse. I think some of the signs of a complete collapse of a system are when basically people are left to fend for themselves. That is exactly what we're seeing. A very small example, of course, is on many of our timelines on social media where we see desperate appeals and desperate attempts to get aid and desperate attempts to get. Something as basic as oxygen. I mean, we are living in 2021. We are living in a country which boasts of being a teacher to the world. That's the preferred say, the right-wing government and its leaders say that India is a teacher to the world. What we're seeing is people desperately struggling to access oxygen and it's not only people, it's even hospitals. Oxygen now has become one of the, say, a key point in the issue because courts are intervening, hospitals are issuing some of the biggest hospitals in the country. In fact, issuing urgent appeals saying that they are going to run out of oxygen in maybe less than an hour. We have two hours of oxygen left. And this, we're, of course, talking about the metros, when we're talking about people who have access to social media, people who are that way relatively far more privileged. So the true extent of the crisis is much, much, much worse. And the numbers are, of course, shocking. I think this is now called global media attention also. We're seeing daily cases in the range of 300,000. So it's clearly the highest number of cases being reported in a single day, not only now, but throughout the course of the epidemic. We're seeing deaths in the range of 2,000 and above that's taking place. And all this has happened, say, just a few months after, across the spectrum people in India, and especially the government, who should have known better, the governing authorities, were confident that the pandemic had been beaten. So we had this phase in February where we were reporting maybe around 10,000 cases countrywide. And around that time, there was great national rejoicing at the fact that COVID-19 had been pipped and we had once again shown the path to the world. And now we're in April where there are no beds, there are no ventilators, there's no oxygen, like I said. And people are, like I said, people are appealing for help in whatever way they can find through friends, through associations or online. So that's where we are right now. And the extent of the failure is truly shocking because I think one of the things we've talked about when we've discussed second waves or third waves or fourth waves in countries across the world is the sheer failure of governments to take precautions, to create the kind of infrastructure that is needed to deal with an issue like this. And in India's case, it has been absolutely no different. There have been reports about how oxygen plants were commissioned in many hospitals. Many months after the crisis peak, the crisis began, there was an attempt to say if tenders were called for these plants, but very few of them have been set up. And today we're starting at this crisis. India's own vaccination drive, which was flaunting, which it was claiming as again a gift to the world, also going to face crisis because of shortages. So I mean, across board, we're seeing the result of multiple failures of complacency at the very basic level. This boils down to a government which throughout, from the beginning of the year, especially gave all sorts of signals that the worst of the crisis was over and that we basically won. So there were religious functions, religious gatherings in which hundreds of thousands people, hundreds of thousands of people participated, which were allowed. There was an eight phase election in one state, which was unprecedented, and which many have said that was an attempt to set the stage for the ruling BJP to win in that state. That's West Bengal.  And this is where we are right now. And it's deeply depressing and disappointing because you see that, say, at the last year, we saw examples for instance of China where the pandemic broke out in Wuhan. There were hospitals built in a jiffy. The entire infrastructure of the state was mobilized. And here we have one year after the crisis broke out, the last peak of the crisis was maybe in September where we just about touched 100,000 daily cases. And even after that, we seem to have been completely unprepared. And the government's response in various ways has been to blame the people again. So at one level, it's the irresponsibility of people. And it's like a double blow on those who are already struggling to find these resources, to find a space for their loved ones to at least get some basic treatment. So that's the kind of response that has been there. And it's important also to note that these numbers are right now very suspect in many places. There have been multiple reports. I mean, global media again, a lot of photos of burning fires and symmetries. And of course, what this also reveals is the fact that there have been reports of places where, say maybe 100 deaths have taken place, but the official count is maybe five or in single digits. So there's also the fact that we do not know the full extent of what is happening right now, the extent of the crisis, because obviously being a vast country, a lot of reporting, completely getting skewed. So there is this bulk of issues, all of which boils down to the fact that despite the fact that there should have been preparations made, none were made, complacency all around the board. And I think the worst part is we don't even really know when this crisis is going to get over, because models like you know, in the past one year, likely to fail at various points, there are models which say that we're going to peak, say somewhere in the second week of May, astounding, say 3.3 million active cases at a time. So at least in the short run, no relief it seems. It's a very unfortunate situation when people are left to identify for themselves. Newsclick.in has written a lot of stories on this explosion of COVID-19 in India. They did a story just to refer to what you talked about earlier on the oxygen plants not built in Madhya Pradesh and so on. Meanwhile, of course, in the left led government in Kerala, we saw the Kerala government put a lot of emphasis in building oxygen capacity. Kerala of course now exporting oxygen to Goa, to Tamil Nadu, to Karnataka, to neighboring states. You see the difference Prashant between the central government in New Delhi led by Mr. Narendra Modi, a completely callous attitude it seems to me towards building infrastructure. Promises made as you said for oxygen and for vaccines. Kerala small state, 35 million people, most likely the left will get re-elected, but in Kerala they've been exporting oxygen and the Prime Minister said something interesting. He said we will not go back on our promises and what he's referring to is vaccines in Kerala will be free to the public and what I heard recently Prashant was that people getting free vaccines in Kerala were donating money saying we want to donate money to the state because the Serum Institute of India has jacked up prices. We've talked about on this show, we've talked about in a sense pandemic profiteering, the profits made by companies during this pandemic scandalous behavior. Serum Institute of India sounds like a public sector entity, in fact it's not. It's a private entity, the family is slated to make a great deal of money on this. Vaccine injections up to 400 rupees a shot when they were 150 rupees, a shot jacked up prices. Ridiculous situation in India, almost as ridiculous as in Brazil and we'll come back to vaccines and the WTO in a minute, but almost replication of what's happening in Brazil. India on the one side collapsing under COVID-19, but really when they talk about an Indian variant, the Indian variant is the privatization of the economy. That's the real variant. It may not be the sequenced, COVID is that different. The privatization of the economy mirrored in Brazil. Brazil ready to have a million cases, Zoe? What do we look for in the story in Brazil now? Yeah, I mean, unfortunately, it's a lot of bad news right now. Both Indian Brazil are rapidly, of course, the US still holds first place in terms of numbers of deaths with over 570,000. Brazil is getting up there and it has, I mean, today the latest numbers are 383,000 confirmed deaths in over 14 million cases. And this is, we talked about waves. Brazil has not had a first wave, a second wave, a third wave. It's just had a consistent increasing, not subsiding kind of increase since March of last year. It really hasn't, in no point throughout the pandemic has Brazil been able to control, I mean, it may be like short plateaus in certain regions, in certain states. But as a country, it's just been nonstop. I mean, when we talked about oxygen, you know, two months ago was when the Manaus oxygen crisis happened. And now Brazil is in the worst stage of the pandemic. I mean, we're seeing a massive increase in deaths. There was a recent study that was conducted by an independent researcher from Russia and, you know, our comrades from Brazil, she wrote a report on these numbers and it shows three models about COVID numbers in Brazil. And the last one, the third model is extremely worrying and it shows that by the end of, by October 2021, Brazil could reach if it continues at the rate it is, which means uncontrolled, I mean, lack of restrictions, slow vaccination, emergence of new variants, they could reach one million deaths by October 2021. And I mean, this is, this is horrible. This is horrifying. And I think it's really important to point out that Jair Bolsonaro, as we've mentioned several times on this show, similar to Narendra Modi and the BJP-led government in India has just not taken any measures, has actually in Brazil, we've seen the case of him blocking the approval of certain vaccines under pressure from the United States. So of course, the Sputnik vaccine, some of, I think a couple of the Chinese vaccines have been approved there. But I mean, there's just been resistance to even getting the vaccination process underway. They're not receiving as many COVAX doses in the time that they had foreseen. I mean, it's just a situation of other crisis we're going to talk about, of course, the patent waivers. But even without the patent waivers, you know, they just haven't done what has needed to be done to be able to control this. You know, restriction measures are not in place. You know, a government that from day one has denied the existence and the severity of this crisis, of course, we're going to be in this situation. And I mean, every day we're seeing more and more militants, more and more left leaders, intellectuals from our movements, you know, and just so many people who are dying of this disease. I think another important number to mention here is that in the ICU beds in Brazilian hospitals, it's now more than 50% are young people. So this is no longer just affecting elderly people, as we saw in the beginning of the pandemic. This is actually seriously affecting young people. And it's just, I mean, a really upsetting situation and movements in Brazil are resisting for survival. I mean, they're still out on the streets, getting food to people, getting basic, you know, trying to meet the basic needs of people. But it's a really, a really difficult situation as similar to what we're seeing in India. Well, it's a catastrophic situation in Brazil, one million casualties by October 2021. That's extraordinary. India also fodder for the acceleration of this virus. Meanwhile, to some extent, there's hope that the vaccine is could become a panacea could help. Yes, I quite agree 7.9 billion people on the planet. On April 12th, we got news that the first 1 billion vaccines had been produced, projection that 2 billion vaccines produced by the end of May, that's considerable progress. But, but, and here's the problem, only 0.2% of the vaccines produced have gone to the poorer countries to developing nations 0.2%. Right now, the head of the World Health Organization, Tedros Ghebreyesus, has been out there talking about, in a sense, vaccine apartheid. Doesn't use that phrase, but he's basically talking about vaccine apartheid. The new head of the WTO also happens to come from a global South country, Ngozi Okonju Ivela. Madam Okonju Ivela has said at recent times that the World Trade Organization must do more to at least suspend patent on these vaccines to let production capacity happen elsewhere. She's been pretty forthright about this. On the 22nd of April, WTO gathered at a virtual meeting. In fact, friends, the world, the United States, the United States Trade Representative Catherine Tai has also come on the record talking about the need for something like a patent waiver. Of course, she called this a market failure. It's not a market failure, US Trade Representative Catherine Tai. This is how the market is supposed to work. It's not exactly a failure. The market doesn't work to help people's needs. It helps to make profits, which it is doing. We talked about profiteering. On the table is the vaccine patent waiver. Even if this waiver, which is requested by India and South Africa in October, even if this waiver goes through, there is simply not enough production lines available. It tells us that once the all clear sounds in the pandemic, in fact, even now, we need public money to build public sector pharmaceutical capacity. This is very important. It has been eroded. Pharmaceutical capacity in the public sector must be built up. I think that's something that Tedros has been saying repeatedly. I got a hint of this from Angosi Oconju Evela in her comments at the WTO. I think there is going to be new appetite for thinking about the public sector as we go forward. On the one side, friends, there's concern about patent waiver. It's back on the table. It will be discussed. Looks like even the Biden administration is asking US pharmaceutical companies to allow this to happen. But once this happens, we've got to come back to a discussion about the role of the public sector. Keep an eye on what the WTO does. Some hot spots around the world. News coming from the vicinity of the Al Aqsa Mosque, one of the most beautiful places in the world.   Otherwise, you can see it from the side. There's a perch where you can have a look at how beautiful it is. Prashant, what is happening again near the Al Aqsa in Jerusalem? Actually, there have been days of violence. It's not yesterday. There was, of course, a major incident. But this has been happening for quite a few days. There's a larger context which we'll come to in a couple of minutes. But the most recent incidents have involved this far-right Jewish group called Le Havre, which staged this huge march yesterday, carrying slogans like members shouting slogans like death to Arabs. Before that, an extensive campaign online with extremely inflammatory violence slogans against the residents of that place. And I think it's a very important thing to note that these are residents of that place, people who have been there for hundreds of years, definitely. And what happened over the night, and this is, of course, also the month of Ramadan going on, Muslims fasting, breaking their fast early in the morning, launching their fast early in the morning. So what we're also seeing is that, say, at this moment, which is particularly very important for Muslims, a very provocative act by Israeli right-wing groups and threatening violence. And there was, of course, more than 100 people were definitely arrested. Many were injured when the Palestinians tried to resist this kind of brazen assault for lack of better word. This violent provocation by Israeli, this Israeli group. But there's also a larger context to it because even the al-Aqsa compound, like you mentioned, in 2019, especially we saw multiple incidents of invasion by, again, Israeli right-wing Israeli settlers who believe that this al-Aqsa mosque should be torn down. And because it was the site of the Temple of Solomon, and there's a very strong campaign, and their actions have actually been backed by prominent Israeli, Israeli authorities and the government in civil society as well. So basically what this yesterday's incident, I mean, I suspect media reports, a lot of media reports kind of tend to look at these incidents as clashes, and clashes that we are a very neutral term because both sides, of course, are guilty. There is the neutral police, which noblest steps in and tries to prevent the violence. But what we're seeing is actually, say, decades of apartheid policy, decades of policy sanctioned by the highest levels of the Israeli government to, say, for lack of a better word, ethnically cleanse that area. And there's an area of extreme importance to the Palestinians living there. And this kind of violence continuing without any kind of bar, any kind of stop, you know, we keep hearing reports of clash after clash after clash, so to speak. But the larger question of the Palestinians, you know, their rights being eroded by the that's what we're seeing right now. We're going to keep following this story because this story is important. Palestinian emancipation is important to us. You're listening to give the people what they want, coming to you from people's dispatch with Zoe and Prashant with Globetrotter from me, where with you every week, we like hearing from you. We want you to tell other people about our show. We don't have the money for advertising. You are most loyal fans.  You have to go out there and help us bring an audience. Build a crowd. Build a crowd, as they say. Build a crowd. 22nd of April was the birthday of Vladimir Lenin. Also happens to be Earth Day. Must be a communist plot, this environmental thing. It must be a communist plot. That's what I hear, Zoe. I hear that Earth Day, the talk of climate change, environmentalism must be a communist plot because they celebrate Lenin's birthday. What happened in Bolivia yesterday during Earth Day to celebrate this great communist day? Well, I think the first thing is that people need to recognize that it is a communist day and that Earth Day is not a capitalist day. I think that's one of the biggest takeaways from the meeting that happened in Bolivia yesterday, which was the re-encounter with Pachamama or Mother Earth. This was an event organized by the plurinational state of Bolivia. Essentially, with the objective to discuss this deep crisis that's facing the planet, that's facing humanity, that's seeing capitalist exploitation and capitalist greed put above the survival of planet Earth, unrestrained extraction of resources by multinational companies, privatization of natural resources. There was a really important gathering that occurred yesterday. We saw important left intellectuals and political leaders from across the world, Vandana Shiva from India, the foreign minister of Venezuela, of course, Vice President David Choquewanka of Bolivia and Luis Arce presided over the event. It was a really important moment because at the same time, you of course had Biden's climate summit, which in the morning began with a speech by Jared Bolsonaro who outright lied and said that the Brazilian government has been taking very concerted measures to stop illegal logging and illegal burning in the Amazon and the Pantanal region, which is a lie. The Bolsonaro government cut climate change budget by 95% when they entered office. Of course, there are other people who attended Biden's climate summit, but you have this greenwashing, we can save the climate without changing the model. You have a different sort of gathering that discusses how capitalism itself and the system of capitalism is what's threatening the planet and that the system where you consistently just exploit and don't consider the Earth, the resources, and this relationship, the balance between the Earth and the people, this is not a project of humanity. This was a really great event that was held in Bolivia parallel to kind of this Biden summit. At the same time, also over 130 social movements, people's movements who are part of the International People's Assembly, the International Week of Indian Priests struggle, actually sent a letter to this climate summit of Biden and kind of raising these same demands that they can't address climate change, they can't address global warming and all these threats to the planet and humanity without addressing this model. And they raised a series of demands that should include protecting and supporting small peasants and farmers, communities that are in areas of danger. Of course, climate change is not just climate change, it's people being driven out of their land because of more occurring natural disasters, because of resources extraction. So, I mean, I encourage people to check this out and, you know, of course, defense of the Earth and defense of nature is a key component to our struggle and that always has to remain front and center. And the capitalists are never going to defend the Earth. They're just trying to use this discourse to, you know, make their projects sound a little bit more humanitarian, but it never will be. So maybe it's, it's maybe true that when the hippies in California came up with Earth Day on April 22nd, they picked that day deliberately, Gary Snyder, Alan Ginsberg, all of those beatnik Leninists picking Lenin's birthday for Earth Day. Bohemian Bolsheviks. That's part of it. So I'd like to say there is a certain contempt for the planet Earth. We've seen this in Modi's comments about COVID, Bolsonaro's comments about the Amazon and COVID. I was struck when the verdict came out for the killer of George Floyd, a human being, let's remember, who was killed for no reason by a police officer. The US politician Nancy Pelosi gave a press conference where she talked about the sacrifice of George Floyd, the sacrifice. You'd have to have contempt for human beings to say that a murder of a person is a sacrifice. She called it a sacrifice for justice. I found the language quite important to focus on for a minute. There is contempt for ordinary people around the world. And I found this to be a gesture of contempt. Ned Price, a spokesperson of the US government, just casually said that the United States is not going to roll back on the Defense Production Act. You see, people, you need to understand that countries around the world, India, for instance, sometimes called the pharmacy of the world, produces 60% of global vaccines, accesses raw materials from the US market, including solvents and plastic bags and things that you think other countries can make. But at any rate, there are at least solvents and so on, access from the United States. The Defense Production Act prevents US companies, private companies, from exporting these particular elements, the raw materials of the vaccine to countries like India, which can, if India opens its production lines, can produce very many more vaccines than it is now. It doesn't have the raw materials to produce the vaccine. When the Biden administration was directly asked to remove Defense Production Act protections for these elements, these raw materials of the vaccine, Ned Price came before the cameras to say a priority of the Biden administration is to vaccinate people in the United States first and only then perhaps will they lift the protections. As a consequence of the Defense Production Act protections, India is going to be, is going to have to stop producing vaccines in the short term, which means not only will Indians not be vaccinated, but people in other parts of the global south who would be buying vaccines from India, plus, plus friends, I'm making a point about contempt, plus, plus the United States has not yet approved the AstraZeneca vaccine, plus, keep this in mind, plus, just before we began, Prashant said that something like 30 million, I don't remember what the exact number is, 30 million. By the end of the month, 35 million doses. By the end of the month, 35 million AstraZeneca doses will be sitting in a warehouse in the United States. United States is not willing to export this to other countries. Canada has five vaccines per head. You only need two. Why aren't they exporting it? Contempt for humanity, contempt for humanity. I want to put that on the table. Zoe Prashant and I are reporters. We have just violated the statement made by the Peruvian foreign ministry, which says that reporters should not report about countries other than their own. They should not even have opinions about other countries. We have violated that. We reported about countries not our own for our show, give the people what they want, which we need you to go out there and promote. We've talked about things outside our countries. What does, what right does Prashant have to talk about Palestine? What right does Zoe have to talk about Brazil? Not only do we have a right to talk about these places, but we have opinions about them, which the Peruvian foreign ministry doesn't want us to have. We have opinions. We have opinions because some people seem to have contempt for others. They have contempt and they have power. Two dangerous things to have in common. You've been listening to give the people what they want. We come to you every week on Friday. Prashant and Zoe from People's Dispatch. And I'm Vijay from Globetrotter. It's been an interesting week. Prashant, Zoe, are you in health? We're coming back next week to talk about Chad. We'll be talking about Chad next week, the Sahel region. I think we'll spend some time on it. We'll see you next week. Every Friday, we're here for you. Give the people what they want. Share this show. Tell people to come and listen. We rely on you from People's Dispatch, People's Dispatch.org and Globetrotter. Follow us. Tell us what you think. Tell us that you think that we're the best show on the planet. Thanks a lot. And stay safe.


Hello everyone. Do you notice anything different? Anything unusual? The audio may be different. You may actually hear that. But we have moved and this is a different kind of a video than what I'm usually uploading on my channel. But you guys have been asking if I can share more of my personal life on my YouTube channel even though it is about gaming. And that is what I'm gonna give to you today. I'm gonna give you a moving vlog and that is, we started recording to this vlog a couple of days before the move and then the moving day and then a couple of days after the move. So now we have actually lived here for one week and I've just set up my studio actually. And it is fun, weird, sorely stressful to move because I don't know where anything is. I'm still looking for scissors and tape and pens. So I just hope that you will enjoy a different kind of video on the eShot Gaming today. And I'm hoping that we will be happy here and that I will continue to make a lot of gaming videos in my new studio. I actually now have a dedicated room for YouTube videos this room. And I'm gonna hang up more like audio things on the walls I'm gonna show you in a b-roll anyway. So the clips you're gonna see now, they were recorded over a week ago. So here we go. This is my moving vlog. We are now moving. So I'm going to pack down everything in the games room. I'm excited for the move and I have my neighbor Kassina over here to help me out with the packing and all of that. So we have been packing down most of the apartment right now and we're moving in three days. So there's just a lot of preparation stuff going on and it has been three years since last time I moved. But actually I counted on my hands how many times I have moved in my life and this is my 14th move in my life. So I'm a veteran mover. Let's pack down my games. This is such a cute car. Suzuki Gran Vittaro. I actually want this car. Like after you got this car I'm like I want the Gran Vittaro next time. Yeah. We're going to pick up some more boxes for the move because we need more boxes. I don't know if I'm filming a time-lapse or something like that. I have a jacket. That's what I was actually thinking about. Yeah. I'm just thinking about it. I don't know if it's the best. It's the original one. I don't know if it's the best. I don't know if I like this one the best. If we don't have it, we want to have it. 10 out of 10. Okay, I'm thinking of opening it now. So the story behind this package is that I have been wanting hyperdimension of Tunia Rebirth 1 on my PSV star for For Forever. I played it on the PC in 2014. It's such a good game. I consider it to be maybe the best Neptunia game. And Jessica, also known as Side Quest Jess on my Discord, she was like you can have mine if you pay for shipping. So that is what I did. Look at that. Isn't it cute? It's an RPG game where they pretend to be like consoles because they're there in the console war. Yeah, yeah. I'm going to put on some gameplay. That is if I ever figure out how to record Vita games. I'm not sure how to record Vita games actually. I'm trying to figure that out with the El Garo. Yes. ID factory cards. I know exactly what those are. Yes. Pokemon sit bags. Cool. Thank you. Chocolate. And a letter. Isra, I'm so glad to get this game to you. I know you have been wanting it for a while. I appreciate all the hard work you put into your videos. Your channel reignited my passion for gaming. Hanging out with everyone on the Discord. Please enjoy the game. And I throw in some extras. Love, Jessica. Thank you so much, Side Quest Jess.  I think this was the one time when I ate candy. Sorry, Terek. Terek is the one where I throw my Discord. And a bro kiss. Sorry. So sorry. All sorts of cards that I've gotten over the years. I keep all of these things. This is one of the first packages I got from my subscriber. I love it. How am I gonna do it? Just like this. All right. Yeah.   Because because...  So what have you been playing lately? Valheim. Valheim. Valheim, yeah. From morning to night. So all day, every day. Yeah. Except for when you helped me out with my move. Yeah. Okay, so how is Valheim? It's a good game. It's a good history. The history was good. Yeah, it was good. The music was good. The music was good. Yeah. Yeah. Especially you out in the boat and sailing. I love that soundtrack. I will talk about more of this game in my own video. Yeah. Subscribe to his channel. He's still kind of new to YouTubeing. Well, I am playing the newest Neptunia game. I started that yesterday. So much fun. It's a game that I, like I said, I played it many years ago. Like six, seven years ago. So it's fun to go back to it. Other than that, I'm actually playing Spiritfarer, which is like farming at sea. And I have to say that I'm loving it so far. It's such a good game. I will talk more about it later though. But it's just a heads up. I'm currently playing that one as well. Today it is moving day. How's the move going? Good, good, good. Just good. Yeah. Do you think we have a lot of things? A little bit. You know how I, earlier in this vlog, said I was starting to play Neptunia Rebert one? Well, it turns out my PlayStation Vito charged out because I had already packed down my charger for it. I forgot to mention that this is a brand new camera. Look at that. It's a Canon M50 Mark II. It's one I wanted for a long time. So now I'm just like vlogging. One smart thing to do was to mark all the boxes with like kitchen, living room, bathroom. Hours has passed since the previous clips. My back hurts after moving. It feels good to be in this new house. I already feel like at home. I got this moving in gift from Tiny Hats. Thank you so much Tiny Hats. I really appreciate it. I just know there's a lot of work left. I'm just excited and tired and my back hurts. And actually I just want to play like Neptunia and speeder it fairer. Talk to you soon. That was all everyone.  You will have to leave a comment. And you will have to have watched the entire thing. Because I also look out for viewer retention. I personally like to see moving vlogs. People packing in and packing in all of that stuff. It is all in mortgage to Tom Nook, by the way. More gaming videos will come soon. I'm just gonna settle in and get some actual time to play some games. Because lately I have only played 2.0 and Neptunia. Thank you for subscribing and thank you for watching. And I will see you later at a new place. Have a good one everyone. There's nothing here. Oh no.