Every Which Way But Loose (1978) vs. Any Which Way You Can (1980): Part 1

<v Speaker 1>God Ge Hillaries and God Made Hillaries and God Made
<v Speaker 1>I'm sure.
<v Speaker 2>Miss Hello everybody, and welcome back to the Shirley You
<v Speaker 2>Can't Be Serious podcast, where we talk about movies from
<v Speaker 2>the eighties, nineties and beyond. Jason, who are we here
<v Speaker 2>to talk about today?
<v Speaker 3>We are here to talk about mister Clint Eastwood.
<v Speaker 2>What kind of stupid name is that?
<v Speaker 3>The biggest yellow belly in the West.
<v Speaker 2>Guys, we are here to talk about Clint Eastwood, specifically
<v Speaker 2>mister Philo Beto, which is some kind of kick button
<v Speaker 2>name as well. I got a question for you, Jason, Yes,
<v Speaker 2>File Betto's pretty strong, right, Yeah? You think he's strong
<v Speaker 2>enough to beat Superman? Sure, we'll see in a little bit. Okay, Ah,
<v Speaker 2>all right, I like it. Okay, good, Okay.
<v Speaker 3>So we came in with the song Hey, I gotta
<v Speaker 3>stop you right there?
<v Speaker 2>Okay, hang ony.
<v Speaker 3>Yesterday was Clint Eastwood's birthday?
<v Speaker 2>Yes, okay.
<v Speaker 3>On our Facebook page, I put a post of Michael J.
<v Speaker 3>Fox as Marty McFly in Back to the Future three
<v Speaker 3>and it said happy birthday Clint Eastwood.
<v Speaker 2>I got one of two responses.
<v Speaker 3>One of them was, ha, that's funny, that's really Yeah. Clever,
<v Speaker 3>that's smart, and the other one was that's not Clint Eastwood.
<v Speaker 2>Oh gosh, this is a sad statement on the education
<v Speaker 2>of humanity right here.
<v Speaker 3>If you don't get that joke, you need to go run,
<v Speaker 3>not walk. Go run and watch Back to the Future
<v Speaker 3>three again.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, skip back to the future two. Go straight to
<v Speaker 2>Back to the Future three. Yes, yes, Okay. So you
<v Speaker 2>introed us with You're the reason God made Oklahoma and
<v Speaker 2>it's the perfect intro song for the story that I
<v Speaker 2>am about to tell you. I'm about to tell you
<v Speaker 2>the story of Piggy Barnes.
<v Speaker 3>Piggy Barnes.
<v Speaker 2>Piggy Barnes, So, Piggy Barnes was a high school athlete,
<v Speaker 2>part of the nineteen thirty eight undefeated season for his
<v Speaker 2>high school. After he graduated high school, he went on
<v Speaker 2>to be a sergeant in World War Two. Then after
<v Speaker 2>World War Two, he went to college at LSU, where
<v Speaker 2>he was a football player and a weight lifting champion.
<v Speaker 2>He went from LSU to join the Philadelphia Eagles, where
<v Speaker 2>he played guard for them from nineteen forty eight to
<v Speaker 2>nineteen fifty one. Okay, now, while he was still a
<v Speaker 2>member of the Philadelphia Eagles team, he was down in
<v Speaker 2>Louisiana visiting his college friends, and he got involved in
<v Speaker 2>spying on the nineteen forty nine undefeated Ou team coached
<v Speaker 2>by mister Bud Wilkinson, himself.
<v Speaker 3>College football legend, Buddy Wilkinson.
<v Speaker 2>We named the stadium after him, absolutely we did.
<v Speaker 3>Yes, the longest current winning streak in college football still holds.
<v Speaker 2>By the way sidebar Ou women's softball team currently has
<v Speaker 2>the longest winning streak for women's softball, and yesterday played
<v Speaker 2>the first game of the College Women's World Series. They
<v Speaker 2>got another game tomorrow. I'm hoping by the time this
<v Speaker 2>episode comes out that you all will know that we
<v Speaker 2>won yet another women's World Series. Yes, yes, So anyway,
<v Speaker 2>I digress. The important thing to know is that sports
<v Speaker 2>is important to Oklahoma. It always has been, right, and
<v Speaker 2>when you get to a stage where you're involved in
<v Speaker 2>a bowl, and a big bowl like the Sugar Bowl, yes,
<v Speaker 2>it's really important that you keep your stuff secret, right.
<v Speaker 2>You don't want people spying on you. Sure well, While
<v Speaker 2>Bud Wilkinson is getting ready for the Sugar Bowl in
<v Speaker 2>nineteen fifty in Biloxi, Mississippi, he gets a phone call
<v Speaker 2>and he says, you have guys spying on your team. Now,
<v Speaker 2>many will say that this is the only time in
<v Speaker 2>his entire seventeen year career as a OU football coach
<v Speaker 2>that they saw him get mad. Yeah, he got livid.
<v Speaker 2>Uh huh. So he puts together a detective team and
<v Speaker 2>they go out. They go there's this garage where they
<v Speaker 2>can see down into the field in Biloxi, Mississippi, where
<v Speaker 2>the OU Sooners are playing. Okay, and so this team
<v Speaker 2>of law enforcement photographers reporters are all converging on this
<v Speaker 2>point and they find this guy hiding underneath a blanket
<v Speaker 2>with binoculars and charts and cameras, and he sees them coming.
<v Speaker 2>He sees them closing in, so he jumps down, goes
<v Speaker 2>into the garage yelling profanities at them. They're banging on
<v Speaker 2>the door. He eventually busts out and they managed to
<v Speaker 2>snap a picture of him.
<v Speaker 3>Okay, yeah, okay.
<v Speaker 2>Now this is back in the day when pictures had
<v Speaker 2>to develop, so it was another day before they developed
<v Speaker 2>the picture. And when they developed the picture, they saw
<v Speaker 2>that it was mister Piggy Barnes from the Philadelphia Eagles,
<v Speaker 2>former LA shoe player who was spying on him and
<v Speaker 2>Bud Wilkinson was like, come out. Okay. He comes out
<v Speaker 2>and he's this guy has gone into hiding with another
<v Speaker 2>LSU player named Albert Manuel, and he's And Bud Wilkinson says,
<v Speaker 2>show yourselves and declare your innocence, so we're gonna assume
<v Speaker 2>you're guilty. They never come out right, so your mouth shut. Yeah. Yeah.
<v Speaker 2>So nineteen fifty Sugar Bowl OU beats LSU thirty five
<v Speaker 2>to zero. It made no difference at all, right, except
<v Speaker 2>that he was horribly embarrassed. He ultimately the next year
<v Speaker 2>leaves the Philadelphia Eagles and goes into acting. Okay, okay,
<v Speaker 2>Barnes goes into acting because he's a terrible spy and
<v Speaker 2>he is a He plays parts in gun Smoke and
<v Speaker 2>Bonanza and Raw Hide, Rowdy Yates, Anybody Yes, Yes, okay,
<v Speaker 2>and The Dukes of Hazzard, along with a ton of others,
<v Speaker 2>where at some point he realizes he's good at playing
<v Speaker 2>a sheriff. Plays the sheriff in at least ten different
<v Speaker 2>TV shows and movies, including High Planes Drifter. Okay, okay,
<v Speaker 2>and in nineteen eighty one brings that sheriff role to
<v Speaker 2>a key role in a movie that is a knockoff
<v Speaker 2>of Smoky in the Bandit. It's a movie called Smoky
<v Speaker 2>Bites the Dust came out in nineteen eighty one. Yes,
<v Speaker 2>and it is an absolute dismal failure. But it's not
<v Speaker 2>the first Smoky in the Bandit that he is knocked off. Okay,
<v Speaker 2>the first one is the movie we're here to talk
<v Speaker 2>about today, Every Which Way but Loose, where Walter Lee
<v Speaker 2>Piggy Barnes plays the character that is much talked about.
<v Speaker 2>But little scene mister Tank Murdoch, as you said.
<v Speaker 1>You're just a you got an Eastwood smile and Robert
<v Speaker 1>red food Ham.
<v Speaker 3>Oh no way, Tank Murdoch.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, there you go. That is awesome. So Tank Murdoch,
<v Speaker 2>the championship fight at the end of Every Which Way
<v Speaker 2>But Loose was a guy who was once a spy
<v Speaker 2>for LSU against both.
<v Speaker 3>Wow, that is a great story.
<v Speaker 2>Thanks man.
<v Speaker 3>I was wondering where we're going with this.
<v Speaker 2>Where are you going with this.
<v Speaker 3>Mister Tank Murdoch. That's the guy. He's like the big
<v Speaker 3>battye at the end of the movie. Yeah, we'll talk
<v Speaker 3>about what we think about that fight sort of at
<v Speaker 3>the end, but that's the big batty cool. Okay, great
<v Speaker 3>So we are here today to talk about the movies
<v Speaker 3>Every Which Way but Loose from nineteen seventy eight and
<v Speaker 3>the sequel Any Which Way You Can, which came out
<v Speaker 3>in nineteen eighty. Now, these are Clint Eastwood's first two
<v Speaker 3>attempts at comedy.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, and we're gonna talk about whether.
<v Speaker 3>We think he succeeds or whether you think he feels Yeah.
<v Speaker 2>So we talked about the fact that his career is
<v Speaker 2>far too long for us to go into depth on, right,
<v Speaker 2>And he has been making movies and TV shows as
<v Speaker 2>long as my dad's been alive.
<v Speaker 3>I mean way longer than we've been alive.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Yeah, and seventy years or more at this point, right, right, right,
<v Speaker 2>And so he started off, well, I'm just gonna skim
<v Speaker 2>by here, We're just gonna run through but right, he
<v Speaker 2>starts off and gets kind of ridiculed as a bad actor.
<v Speaker 2>But he starts off in rawhide, rowdy yates. Yes, But
<v Speaker 2>ultimately a little bit later he gets a chance break.
<v Speaker 2>The guy who directed Once Upon a Time in the
<v Speaker 2>West has a new movie that he wants to direct
<v Speaker 2>that's kind of a knockoff of a Kira Kirosawa movie
<v Speaker 2>called Jimbo. Yeah, okay, but he can't get the guys
<v Speaker 2>who were in Once upon a Time in the West
<v Speaker 2>because they're too expensive. Charles Brownson is too expensive at
<v Speaker 2>this point, and so he falls back on Clint Eastwood,
<v Speaker 2>and that is how we get the man with no name,
<v Speaker 2>the dollar trill g Yeah, this full of dollars, a
<v Speaker 2>few dollars more and.
<v Speaker 3>Fantastic. I love clinist. Let's talk about that for just
<v Speaker 3>a second. Yeah, are you a Clin Eastwood guy? Like,
<v Speaker 3>do you like his movies?
<v Speaker 2>My friends growing up were all about John Wayne like
<v Speaker 2>their dad's watched John Wayne movies with him. My dad
<v Speaker 2>watched Clint Eastwood movies with me, Like, I mean, that's
<v Speaker 2>what we watched. And it wasn't so much the spaghetti
<v Speaker 2>westerns but the Dirty Harry movies. My dad thought they
<v Speaker 2>were hysterical. He could have called him a comedy. He
<v Speaker 2>thought it was great. Well really, when Clint Eastwood would
<v Speaker 2>go and foil a bank robbery while all chewing on
<v Speaker 2>the same bite of hot dog, he thought it was hysterical. So, okay,
<v Speaker 2>lots and lots of Clin Eastwood movies in my past.
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, interesting, Okay, I love Clin Eastwood movies too. And
<v Speaker 3>the funny thing is that he's sort of REINVENTI himself
<v Speaker 3>several times, you know.
<v Speaker 2>Oh yeah, and especially as a director, has done so
<v Speaker 2>many different types of movies, I mean, and has proven
<v Speaker 2>himself over and over, and it seems like every single
<v Speaker 2>time that he goes out and tries something new, the
<v Speaker 2>critics ridicule him, but the fans love him.
<v Speaker 3>One of these days, we need to talk about Unforgiven,
<v Speaker 3>which is kind of his masterpiece.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Well, and we had our friend Dale Selby say, hey,
<v Speaker 2>you should do Unforgiven versus Dances with Wolves? Yeah right, yeah,
<v Speaker 2>And then I started out. We started watching these movies
<v Speaker 2>and I was like, you know what, I kind of
<v Speaker 2>want to watch The Outlaw Josie Wales. That was one
<v Speaker 2>of my favorite cowboy movies. It is sure. I start
<v Speaker 2>watching that, I'm like, oh my gosh, it's all the
<v Speaker 2>guys who are in every which way below it is.
<v Speaker 3>It's crazy, right, I mean, Sondra Locke is there, John
<v Speaker 3>Quaid is there.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, the guy who is the main bad guy, the
<v Speaker 2>Union soldier, he's one of the black widows, the guy
<v Speaker 2>who pulls them across the river, who's singing Dixie on
<v Speaker 2>one Way Across. He's one of the black widows. I mean,
<v Speaker 2>there are tons of guys. Oh and by the way,
<v Speaker 2>in The Outlaw Josie Wales, Yeah, the throwback to one
<v Speaker 2>of our very old, very unpopular episodisodes. Chev Woolley is
<v Speaker 2>also in The Outlaw Josie Wales. He is the guy
<v Speaker 2>who spoiler alert for that episode you're never gonna listen to.
<v Speaker 2>He's the guy who did the Wilhelm yell is the
<v Speaker 2>on screen.
<v Speaker 3>That's right, I forgot about that. That's right.
<v Speaker 2>He's the guy who in Josie Wales is playing the
<v Speaker 2>fiddle at the end and gets buried up to his
<v Speaker 2>neck by the Indians. It's great movie. It is a
<v Speaker 2>fantastic movie.
<v Speaker 3>That's interesting. Okay, cool, So let's talk about the birth
<v Speaker 3>of this movie.
<v Speaker 2>Right, okay, Yeah, So this script was written by a
<v Speaker 2>guy named Jeremy Joe Cronensberg. Yes, okay, he hasn't done
<v Speaker 2>a whole lot. Jeremy Joe, Jeremy Joe Cronsberg.
<v Speaker 3>He goes by JJ. I bet he goes by Jay.
<v Speaker 2>He probably goes by JJ. Yeah, he's done obviously every
<v Speaker 2>which way but loose. He also wrote the script for
<v Speaker 2>Any Which Way you Can and Going Ape.
<v Speaker 3>Okay, that's fantastic. Okay, stop right there. Okay, you're blowing
<v Speaker 3>my mind already.
<v Speaker 2>Have you seen Going Ape? I have not, but I
<v Speaker 2>am aware that it involves a rang attang and there's
<v Speaker 2>a little bit of a theme here. All right.
<v Speaker 3>So here's here's where the Shirley World colldes right here.
<v Speaker 2>Okay, okay.
<v Speaker 3>So you've got Danny DeVito, yes, which we talked about
<v Speaker 3>in our Twins episode, and Tony Danza holy close.
<v Speaker 2>Now, Tony Dance.
<v Speaker 3>Which we talked briefly about Taxi in our TV Themes
<v Speaker 3>episode we did. Then you've got Poppy the Orangutang, who
<v Speaker 3>plays Clyde's girlfriend in Any.
<v Speaker 2>Which Way you Can? Oh nice? Okay.
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.
<v Speaker 2>And so it's just kind.
<v Speaker 3>Of a fun collision movie and there's stupid hilarity. And
<v Speaker 3>as a kid, I freaking love this movie.
<v Speaker 2>You loved Going Ape, so I had to. When I
<v Speaker 2>saw this movie, I immediately started thinking about Electric Boogaloo,
<v Speaker 2>the Cannon Films documentary, because they had a movie that
<v Speaker 2>was supposed to have an ape in it, but like
<v Speaker 2>the Ape ended up, the Orangutang, Yes, it ended up
<v Speaker 2>biting the kid, and so like the next day it
<v Speaker 2>was a midget in an ape suit that looked absolutely terrible.
<v Speaker 2>Cannon films, ladies and gentlemen. Okay, I don't know if
<v Speaker 2>I don't know if Manis was the one that bit
<v Speaker 2>the kid or not.
<v Speaker 3>But yeah, so the interesting thing before we even really
<v Speaker 3>get down the road. Yeah, so Manis was the orangutang
<v Speaker 3>in every which way but loose. Yes, they had to
<v Speaker 3>fire him and get a different orangutang for the second
<v Speaker 3>one because they try to keep them young, because they're
<v Speaker 3>kind of more.
<v Speaker 2>Docile as they're young.
<v Speaker 3>Okay, so the second ape was his name was Buddha Buddha.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Yeah. There was another ape that was involved as well,
<v Speaker 2>called c J, which might be Clyde Junior. It might
<v Speaker 2>be that might be how he got that name, Clyde Junior.
<v Speaker 2>I think that he may have come in for when
<v Speaker 2>they were doing their marketing and publicity, for he was
<v Speaker 2>the he was the ape that would go out into
<v Speaker 2>the public I guess. Interesting. Interesting, okay. And there's a
<v Speaker 2>there's a whole story out there involving Pete and Jane
<v Speaker 2>Goodall and the mistreatment of these animals, and that story
<v Speaker 2>has been called into question by other people, and we
<v Speaker 2>don't I'll get involved in that nonsense.
<v Speaker 3>Here, not talking about any of that.
<v Speaker 2>Tell you that it exists. Okay, there, right, there you go.
<v Speaker 2>So JJ Kronsberg has this script, Yes, that involves a
<v Speaker 2>bare knuckle brawler yep, and an.
<v Speaker 3>Eight because why not right?
<v Speaker 2>How can it not win? Right? How can it fail? Right?
<v Speaker 2>Of course? Well, unfortunately it fails like studio after studio
<v Speaker 2>after studio all turned him down. But you got the
<v Speaker 2>story on why this is a Smoking in the Bandit
<v Speaker 2>knockoff a bit of a stretch, I admit for the story, but.
<v Speaker 3>Not real I mean, you know, kind of.
<v Speaker 2>But so tell me what your thoughts said.
<v Speaker 3>Okay, So there's a couple of urban legends about how
<v Speaker 3>this ended up with Clint Eastwood because this movie was
<v Speaker 3>originally intended for Burt Reynolds.
<v Speaker 2>Okay, okay.
<v Speaker 3>Nineteen seventy seven, Burt Reynolds does a comedy called Smoking
<v Speaker 3>the Bandit.
<v Speaker 2>And this is after he's done a bunch of serious stuff.
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I mean, you know, Deliverance was a fantastic but
<v Speaker 3>very serious, very dark movie action hero. Yeah, well, how
<v Speaker 3>Needham's says, Well, Burt Reynolds is a movie star. Let's
<v Speaker 3>make him into a comedic actor. And Smoking the Bandit
<v Speaker 3>is one of the greatest movies of the seventies.
<v Speaker 2>Shout out to our pal Van Allen Plexico. I think
<v Speaker 2>it's maybe his favorite movie of all times.
<v Speaker 3>It's irresistible.
<v Speaker 2>But by the way, guys, we covered Smoking in the
<v Speaker 2>Bandit versus Canniball Run and I think season one, season one.
<v Speaker 3>It's been a couple of years.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, so definitely go check that out. But Hal Needham
<v Speaker 2>was Burt reynolds stunt man living on his couch, right,
<v Speaker 2>he's he's part of the inspiration for Brad Pitt's character
<v Speaker 2>and once upon a time in Hollywood. Absolutely, and so
<v Speaker 2>he's he writes this script and gives it to Burt Reynolds,
<v Speaker 2>and Burt Reynolds said, this may be the worst script
<v Speaker 2>I've ever read.
<v Speaker 3>In my life.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, let's do it.
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.
<v Speaker 2>So he's then Smoking the Bandits of course a big success.
<v Speaker 3>It's the second largest movie from nineteen seventy seven.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it only.
<v Speaker 3>Trails Star Wars.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.
<v Speaker 3>I don't know if you've seen that one or not,
<v Speaker 3>but Star War that one, I don't know.
<v Speaker 2>Okay, so oh.
<v Speaker 3>Anyway, Smoking Man, huge hit. So they want Burt Reynolds
<v Speaker 3>for every which way but loose. Let's do another comedy
<v Speaker 3>barre Knuckles, Brawler and Orangu and Tang. How can we
<v Speaker 3>lose plus Burt Renlds. So one version I read was
<v Speaker 3>basically they got it to Burt Reynolds and Burt Reylds
<v Speaker 3>was like, I don't really want to do this.
<v Speaker 2>I like monkeys.
<v Speaker 3>I'm not sure about this. Maybe my buddy Clint Eastwood
<v Speaker 3>would like to do it, Okay. Another version of it
<v Speaker 3>was there was a secretary involved and they were trying
<v Speaker 3>to pass it through the secretary to get to Burt Reynolds,
<v Speaker 3>and the secretary like intercepted it, showed it to Clint.
<v Speaker 3>Clint's like, yeah, I kind of want to because Clint
<v Speaker 3>was wanting to do something a little bit more broad,
<v Speaker 3>a little bit more smoking the bandit, a little more
<v Speaker 3>commercial broad in his appeal, and he basically intercepted the script.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. So the secretary her husband was a guy who
<v Speaker 2>was a sound guy. His name was Bob Hoyit and
<v Speaker 2>he did Mister Host. Yeah. He did the sound for Jaws,
<v Speaker 2>for play Misty, for Me, for The Last Starfighter, Yes
<v Speaker 2>for weird science. Yes, and he I don't know how
<v Speaker 2>the sound guy knows the right people to talk to,
<v Speaker 2>but he is the one that convinced Warner Brothers to
<v Speaker 2>greenlight this project.
<v Speaker 3>Really.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that's you know, play Misty for Me, Clint Eastwood.
<v Speaker 2>There you go. Wow, it's fantastic. So the movie is
<v Speaker 2>produced by a guy named Robert Day. Now, Robert Daly
<v Speaker 2>was with Clint Eastwood from Play Misty for Me all
<v Speaker 2>the way through any which way you can, Yeah, and
<v Speaker 2>then didn't do anything for a while, and then he
<v Speaker 2>did two more movies in nineteen eighty five. First one
<v Speaker 2>was Stick starring Burt Reynolds. Yeah by Elmore Leonard your favorite,
<v Speaker 2>right More. And the second one was Real Genius, Get
<v Speaker 2>out of here. I gotta I got to throw back
<v Speaker 2>for you. Ready for this? Yes? Mitch Taylor, Yeah, mitge Yeah,
<v Speaker 2>the not Val Kilmer part. Mitch Taylor was played by
<v Speaker 2>a guy named Gabriel Jarrett. Yes, Gabriel Jarrett is the
<v Speaker 2>son of Jeremy Joe Cronsberg, the writer of this movie.
<v Speaker 2>No way, there you go.
<v Speaker 3>You're blowing my mind left and right. Happy to be
<v Speaker 3>Where are you going to find this information? That's incredible?
<v Speaker 2>Thanks. So the movie was directed by a guy named
<v Speaker 2>James Fargo, who is still alive. He's eighty four years old.
<v Speaker 2>Dude's old man, Yeah, but not as old as Clint. No,
<v Speaker 2>he's not.
<v Speaker 3>Clint just turned ninety three yesterday, by.
<v Speaker 2>It, Yes, right, Clint is nine years older than fifty four.
<v Speaker 2>It's crazy anyway. He had been assistant director for Steven
<v Speaker 2>Spielberg on Duel.
<v Speaker 1>Wow.
<v Speaker 2>Okay, and so Clenn Eastwood's like, hey, I need a director.
<v Speaker 2>You obviously, you know, have worked with the best, so
<v Speaker 2>come work with me. He did The Enforcer, He did
<v Speaker 2>every which way but loose, and then he would go
<v Speaker 2>on to his very important job of directing the eighteen.
<v Speaker 2>Be sure and go back if you haven't heard our
<v Speaker 2>last three episodes. We did the best TV themes of
<v Speaker 2>the seventies and eighties, and that one is there somewhere.
<v Speaker 3>I pity the fool who did not listen to those episodes.
<v Speaker 3>By the way, Jas Fargo also worked on Joe Kid, Yeah,
<v Speaker 3>High Planes, Drifter, The Iigres Sanction, Ala Jose.
<v Speaker 1>You.
<v Speaker 3>Well, so he's been around Clint a bunch.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, did a lot for him, Yes, okay, So let's
<v Speaker 2>talk about the crazy name of this movie. Yeah, every
<v Speaker 2>which Way but loose? Like I have trouble, I have
<v Speaker 2>to think about it to say it right every single time.
<v Speaker 2>Why would you call a movie this because there was
<v Speaker 2>a cool song by Eddie Rabbit called every Which Way
<v Speaker 2>but Loose, and they decided we want that song in
<v Speaker 2>the movie, and we're gonna name the movie after the song.
<v Speaker 1>Every which Way. She turned every which way inside the
<v Speaker 1>five burning in my line. You just keep burning me
<v Speaker 1>every which way?
<v Speaker 2>Are you kidding?
<v Speaker 1>You turned me?
<v Speaker 2>Give me?
<v Speaker 3>Oh, I thought the song was written for the movie.
<v Speaker 2>It's I mean, I am only here to report what
<v Speaker 2>I read, my friend.
<v Speaker 3>The interwebs are telling us that that's fantastic.
<v Speaker 2>Okay, So that brings us to soundtrack of the show.
<v Speaker 2>You've got the Coca Cola Cowboy, Mister, mister mel tillis perfect.
<v Speaker 3>I can't going leive m big men O.
<v Speaker 1>Welcome to pretty miss, then Howley.
<v Speaker 2>Taylor. You got Closed Doors by Charlie Rich and you
<v Speaker 2>got a couple songs by this woman named Sondra Locke. Yes,
<v Speaker 2>so there's a famous producer, famous country music producer named
<v Speaker 2>Snuff Garrett who produced these songs for this movie. And
<v Speaker 2>that included her songs, and his take was recording with
<v Speaker 2>her was problematic.
<v Speaker 1>Time with nobody else around.
<v Speaker 3>Okay, that's interesting.
<v Speaker 2>All I could think of as I watched it was
<v Speaker 2>this was the best take, This was the best I
<v Speaker 2>I hate to do this, but this is the way
<v Speaker 2>I felt since I was a little tiny kid watching
<v Speaker 2>these movies with my dad. Sounderlocke is not an attractive person.
<v Speaker 2>Like as I got older. You remember when we talked
<v Speaker 2>about Toto, and it was like Toto, the guys from
<v Speaker 2>Toto looked like the guys your mom dated after she
<v Speaker 2>brought she divorced your dad. Yes, Sonderlock looks like the
<v Speaker 2>girl your dad dated after he divorced your mom.
<v Speaker 3>Yes, and the one that you don't like.
<v Speaker 2>That's yeah, you don't like her, and you're like dad,
<v Speaker 2>you could do so much better than Yes. Yeah.
<v Speaker 3>She was involved with Den Eastwood for years.
<v Speaker 2>It started with the outlaw Josie Whale.
<v Speaker 3>By the way, on the subject of Sondra Locke, Yeah,
<v Speaker 3>our good buddy, mister David Deaf Dave Wright sent me
<v Speaker 3>some pictures the other day. She is sort of widely
<v Speaker 3>known to come from Shelbyville, Tennessee. Yes, but actually it's
<v Speaker 3>a smaller town close to Shelbyville called war Trace, And
<v Speaker 3>so he ran over there the other day and sent
<v Speaker 3>me some pictures from war Trace, Tennessee because he knew
<v Speaker 3>we were doing this.
<v Speaker 2>Oh so nice, Yeah, good job.
<v Speaker 3>So he showed me this, sent me this picture of
<v Speaker 3>downtown right here.
<v Speaker 2>So that's it.
<v Speaker 3>That's all of it.
<v Speaker 2>That's the whole one. Yeah, that's three buildings. So yeah,
<v Speaker 2>she was. She was a young model who had gotten
<v Speaker 2>some attention and managed to secure a role in the
<v Speaker 2>nineteen sixty eight movie The Heart is a Lonely Hunter,
<v Speaker 2>which she was nominated for an Oscar for what but
<v Speaker 2>she lost out to Ruth Gordon. Are you kidding me?
<v Speaker 2>I Am not kidding you. And for those of you
<v Speaker 2>who don't know what I'm talking about, can you tell
<v Speaker 2>us who Ruth Gordon is?
<v Speaker 3>Ruth Gordon plays Ma in both of these movies.
<v Speaker 2>I knew I should have worn my wig.
<v Speaker 3>You Harry Abe steal in my oreos She's hilarious.
<v Speaker 2>You know.
<v Speaker 3>She won an Oscar for Rosemary's Baby. That was it.
<v Speaker 2>It was the year nineteen sixty eight. That's incredible.
<v Speaker 3>You're blowing my mind, Like I can't even go anywhere.
<v Speaker 1>You know all.
<v Speaker 2>I love it. By the way, we.
<v Speaker 3>Forgot to tell you before we started this podcast. Yeah,
<v Speaker 3>we should have the same rules for our podcast that
<v Speaker 3>Pilo has for Clyde. No spitting, no pissing, no farting,
<v Speaker 3>no picking your hack.
<v Speaker 2>Man, that ruins my day. So we have a wonderful
<v Speaker 2>cast in this movie, right in both of these movies,
<v Speaker 2>because we've got a lot of carry over here. Basically
<v Speaker 2>the same Yeah, basically the same cast. So we know
<v Speaker 2>Clint Eastwood. We know that even though he was married
<v Speaker 2>and she was married at the time of the Outlaw,
<v Speaker 2>Josie Wales, they both fell in love and started dating
<v Speaker 2>each other, and so they're in it. Then we have wait,
<v Speaker 2>there's a story that goes with this. Oh, okay, go ahead.
<v Speaker 3>I don't want to get too deep on this because
<v Speaker 3>that's kind of our style. We like the juiciness, but
<v Speaker 3>we want to avoid the controversy.
<v Speaker 2>Get it as juicy as you like it, and then
<v Speaker 2>cut what you don't know. Here's the deal.
<v Speaker 3>Soder Locke was married to another man. Word on the
<v Speaker 3>street is they never consummated that relationship because he didn't
<v Speaker 3>really like her.
<v Speaker 2>If you know what I'm saying, right, And they.
<v Speaker 3>Were married for years and years and years, and we're
<v Speaker 3>sort of more roommates than friends. She was with Clint
<v Speaker 3>Eastwood for years and years and years. There's a lot
<v Speaker 3>of overlap here. It's a lot of Hollywood stuff. I'm
<v Speaker 3>not really sure how that works.
<v Speaker 2>But I can't say. I can't verify what you're saying.
<v Speaker 2>What I can say is that I heard as part
<v Speaker 2>of their not divorce settlement, but you know, they sued
<v Speaker 2>each other when they broke up. Part of that deal
<v Speaker 2>was she got to keep the house that Clint Eastwood
<v Speaker 2>had bought for her husband, half a million dollar house. Yeah,
<v Speaker 2>there's there's some Yeah, there's some story there.
<v Speaker 3>That was an agreement where I get to screw your
<v Speaker 3>wife life and you get to live in this house. Yeah, okay,
<v Speaker 3>So Sondra Locke plays Lynn Halsey Taylor.
<v Speaker 1>There's one too many women and your life.
<v Speaker 3>The one of us can making it right.
<v Speaker 1>There's one too many women and your love, the one
<v Speaker 1>you say you love. I'm the one you call your wine.
<v Speaker 2>That's all I have to say.
<v Speaker 3>Listen, Okay, let me just say this. She's Clint Easwood's
<v Speaker 3>live in girlfriend. So that's how that works. You know
<v Speaker 3>she got the role in many of these movies probably
<v Speaker 3>because she's attached to Clint, and that's Clint.
<v Speaker 2>That's another outdake. I thought I was going to have
<v Speaker 2>trouble with every which way but lose anyway.
<v Speaker 3>But she's a package deal with Clint. Yes, okay, and
<v Speaker 3>both of us agree. She has her moments, but she
<v Speaker 3>can't sing all that well, she's really not that pretty,
<v Speaker 3>and she is immensely unlikable, particularly at the end of
<v Speaker 3>this movie.
<v Speaker 2>The only part I disagree with on is that she
<v Speaker 2>has her moments. Okay, okay, So, because this is not
<v Speaker 2>a bash session with the Shirley guys, do not bash
<v Speaker 2>overly anyway. Let's move on to mister Jeffrey Lewis, because
<v Speaker 2>he is a guy who helps make these movies.
<v Speaker 3>I told you right before we started recording that he
<v Speaker 3>may be my favorite character in the whole thing.
<v Speaker 2>And then I said to you, he definitely has the
<v Speaker 2>funniest part in the first movie. Yes, And you said
<v Speaker 2>which part?
<v Speaker 3>And you told me and we both agreed.
<v Speaker 2>I showed you my bicep and then you sneezed, and
<v Speaker 2>we both agree that is the funniest part of this movie.
<v Speaker 3>There are a couple of laugh out loud moments for
<v Speaker 3>every which way would lose. Yeah, that's one of them.
<v Speaker 3>When the Black Widows roll up his sleeve and says,
<v Speaker 3>look at this tattoo.
<v Speaker 2>What is this? Do you know who this is?
<v Speaker 3>And Orville Jeffrey Lewis just shoe, just sneezes all over it. Yeah,
<v Speaker 3>so funny.
<v Speaker 1>You see they an arm?
<v Speaker 2>No, they tattoo? What these moves? Do you see that?
<v Speaker 3>He's in like seven or eight different Clinties to their buddies. Yeah, Clint,
<v Speaker 3>Clint brings his friends along. I mean, why wouldn't you, right,
<v Speaker 3>And he of course is the father of Juliette Lewis.
<v Speaker 3>That is a mind blower if you did not know
<v Speaker 3>that before. Juliette Lewis of course plays Beverly DeAngelo's daughter
<v Speaker 3>in Christmas Vacation.
<v Speaker 2>Well, I was shocked whenever I'm watching the movie because
<v Speaker 2>it's been decades since I seen it, and Beverly DiAngelo
<v Speaker 2>shows up in the middle of the movie as echo
<v Speaker 2>what echo? Oh that was such a lame joke that
<v Speaker 2>they did four or five, four or five times and
<v Speaker 2>still didn't get funny. So Jeffrey Lewis, Juliet Lewis's dad
<v Speaker 2>is romantically involved with Beverly Giangelo, who ends up playing
<v Speaker 2>Juliet Lui's mom later on. It's all very interesting.
<v Speaker 3>It is interesting. So we were talking before we started recording.
<v Speaker 3>I think that Jeffrey Lewis is like the greatest sidekick
<v Speaker 3>of all time. He's always willing to do whatever it
<v Speaker 3>takes to hang out with Filo. He gets beat up
<v Speaker 3>multiple times, he gets shot, you know, he gets shot
<v Speaker 3>in the second one, and all he wants is to
<v Speaker 3>hold the money and eat con pie and occasionally maybe
<v Speaker 3>get laid on the road.
<v Speaker 2>With Beverly D'Angelo, I have to think that he was
<v Speaker 2>responsible for the skater style of turning your hat. I
<v Speaker 2>love it.
<v Speaker 3>It's always sort of cock eyed.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, okay, so then we run into Beverly D'Angelo. She
<v Speaker 2>plays Echo, What Echo? And how many times are we
<v Speaker 2>gonna do that as big time as we can? All right?
<v Speaker 2>So I had my mind blown a couple of times.
<v Speaker 2>Beverly D'Angelo was an illustrator for Hannah Barbera before she
<v Speaker 2>started acting. What what What what? And then she doesn't
<v Speaker 2>go into acting, she goes into singing. She's the backup
<v Speaker 2>singer for the band that ultimately becomes the band What. Yes,
<v Speaker 2>I was just like what and so so yeah, and
<v Speaker 2>so this is one of her very earliest acting roles.
<v Speaker 2>And she's she's twenty four fox.
<v Speaker 3>He is all get up majors right always. Yeah, And
<v Speaker 3>they have that really funny moment where he's squeezing the cantalopes.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Yeah. She was the first set of boobs I
<v Speaker 2>ever saw on the screen. I was hoping you were
<v Speaker 2>going to bring that up. She was the first set
<v Speaker 2>of boobs I ever saw on the big screen. It
<v Speaker 2>will be etched into my memory for Ellen gri yep.
<v Speaker 1>Oh yeah.
<v Speaker 3>And so she's very young and super attractive, and she
<v Speaker 3>gives the film a little kick, as you know, it's
<v Speaker 3>a road movie. They meet her sort of halfway. She
<v Speaker 3>jumps in with them, but she's cute. And then you've
<v Speaker 3>got Ruth Gordon Asthma. Fantastic You Harry Abes deal in
<v Speaker 3>my oreos.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah yeah. And she'd been acting for forever. She was
<v Speaker 2>a playwright, she's done everything. Very talented lady.
<v Speaker 3>I cannot really see her as anything other than Filo's
<v Speaker 3>She's not even Filo's mom. She's Orville's mom, right, But
<v Speaker 3>she's just the grumpy old lady. You know, I.
<v Speaker 2>Quit in your job letting an old lady die of
<v Speaker 2>frost Fike Anker Sawers. It froze around here in thirty
<v Speaker 2>years down half.
<v Speaker 3>I got thin blood. Let's talk about John Quaid for
<v Speaker 3>a second.
<v Speaker 2>Then, who stopped him holding you?
<v Speaker 1>Oh?
<v Speaker 2>There spat on you and let yous ain't stop it dry?
<v Speaker 2>So who's high you're gonna nail to the gates of hell?
<v Speaker 3>Okay?
<v Speaker 2>John Quaid is the leader of the neo Nazi group
<v Speaker 2>the Black Widows.
<v Speaker 3>Lord, you made some men out of clay, you made
<v Speaker 3>mine outish.
<v Speaker 2>He's hilarious, right, Oh fantastic. Yeah.
<v Speaker 3>So he got involved in acting. I mean just somebody
<v Speaker 3>came up to him and said, I like your face.
<v Speaker 3>Have you ever thought about acting?
<v Speaker 2>Oh?
<v Speaker 1>Wow?
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. And he was in a ton of those old
<v Speaker 2>West TV shows as well, just like Piggy Barnes was.
<v Speaker 2>And he was in the Outlaw Josie Wales as one
<v Speaker 2>of the would be Well he wasn't quite the would
<v Speaker 2>be rapist he was. He was the guy who stopped
<v Speaker 2>the would be rapists in the Outlaw Josey Wales, but
<v Speaker 2>he got his come uppance anyway, that's right.
<v Speaker 3>I like how he's got the little hole in his
<v Speaker 3>shirt where you can see the black widow on his
<v Speaker 3>temmiy It's great. He is funny in every which way
<v Speaker 3>but lose yeh. But he's extra funny in any which
<v Speaker 3>way you can.
<v Speaker 2>He takes the he takes the absurd campy to the
<v Speaker 2>next level. So good, so good. We'll pay for that.
<v Speaker 2>You were telling me not to get too political, but
<v Speaker 2>you were telling me that he got pretty political for
<v Speaker 2>a while.
<v Speaker 3>Okay, So here's a couple of things I know about
<v Speaker 3>John Quaid. Okay, he worked at sort of an engineering
<v Speaker 3>plant and he made parts that are like NASA used
<v Speaker 3>and are still on the moon today. Like he manufactured
<v Speaker 3>these parts and they're they're.
<v Speaker 2>On the moon right now.
<v Speaker 3>Wow. Okay, just the guy who played Chola, right, yeah, okay,
<v Speaker 3>but he said that he always got these sort of
<v Speaker 3>heavy acting roles, like he always plays the tough guy,
<v Speaker 3>the bad guy, big teddy bear, very lovable. Kids love him.
<v Speaker 3>He's just a lovable type of guy.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.
<v Speaker 3>He was very anti government though, and we're not political,
<v Speaker 3>but he's one of these guys that's like, the government
<v Speaker 3>should not enforce you to register your vehicle and should
<v Speaker 3>not require anybody to get.
<v Speaker 2>A driver's license. Just is interesting. There you go.
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, and we cannot forget We've talked a little bit,
<v Speaker 3>but Manus as Clyde. Yeah, here's the thing I think
<v Speaker 3>the movies get right. Both of these movies get right.
<v Speaker 3>Manus is not the star of the movie. Clint is
<v Speaker 3>the star of the movie. Right, movies with monkeys or
<v Speaker 3>orangu tangs or chimps, they tend to make that the star,
<v Speaker 3>and it's all weighed on an animal who can or
<v Speaker 3>can't act.
<v Speaker 2>And that's it, right.
<v Speaker 3>He's a sidekick. Yeah, he's comedy relief and he's funny
<v Speaker 3>as crap.
<v Speaker 2>I loved Clint e Swot's take on it because they
<v Speaker 2>were talking to him about the difficulty of working with
<v Speaker 2>kids and animals, and he's like, he was the most
<v Speaker 2>natural actor that I've ever worked with. Now, we had
<v Speaker 2>to get it right on the first take because he'd
<v Speaker 2>get bored pretty quick. Yeah, and he said, but if
<v Speaker 2>you know, people talk about him stealing the show, Well,
<v Speaker 2>I'm a producer on the show. So if he steals
<v Speaker 2>the show and it's a success, great.
<v Speaker 3>Exactly right. Yeah, there's a funny scene with Manis and
<v Speaker 3>Clint Eastwood, and you can actually see it on screen. Okay,
<v Speaker 3>during the filming of Every which Way but Loose. They're
<v Speaker 3>driving in a truck and you can tell he starts
<v Speaker 3>to get a little physical with Clint. Okay, he starts
<v Speaker 3>to kind of headlock.
<v Speaker 2>Him a little bit, uh huh.
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, and Clint, I mean cameras are rolling. Like you said,
<v Speaker 3>he's a producer. Sometimes you just kind of kind of
<v Speaker 3>go with it. Yeah, and you could tell the strength
<v Speaker 3>of this animal is hurting Clint a little bit, and
<v Speaker 3>he's trying to work his way through the scene. The
<v Speaker 3>trainers had to talk on the CB to calm him
<v Speaker 3>down a little.
<v Speaker 2>Bit, gotcha, because they're strong, those animals. Oh my gosh,
<v Speaker 2>rip your arms off, oh man. I mentioned before one
<v Speaker 2>of the Black Widows was the Union general in The Outlaw,
<v Speaker 2>Jose Wales. That actor's name was Bill McKinney. He's another
<v Speaker 2>guy who's just been in a ton of stuff and
<v Speaker 2>is very was very good at being both the tough
<v Speaker 2>guy as well as the funny guy. Okay, but other
<v Speaker 2>movies that he's been in where he's been those various types,
<v Speaker 2>First Blood, Back to the Future three, Yeah, and the
<v Speaker 2>Green Mile. And then to throw back what you mentioned earlier,
<v Speaker 2>a very memorable part that he played was in the
<v Speaker 2>movie Deliverance, where he played one of the two hillbillies
<v Speaker 2>who Rapedd Bady, the one who says squeal like a pig. Yeah,
<v Speaker 2>same guy.
<v Speaker 1>Wow.
<v Speaker 3>Well, hey, he's carved out a great living for himself.
<v Speaker 2>Bang and ned baby day that will live an infa me.
<v Speaker 2>I just want to bring this up.
<v Speaker 3>Both of these movies are road movies, uh huh, And
<v Speaker 3>so it's kind of fun to you're with this ragtag
<v Speaker 3>group of guys. They're being chased by a ragtag group.
<v Speaker 2>Of guys, and it just so happens.
<v Speaker 3>I've told you I don't tend to visit movie locations
<v Speaker 3>very often, but coincidentally, I've been to both Georgetown, Colorado,
<v Speaker 3>huh A million times. Yeah, and I've been to Jackson
<v Speaker 3>Hawayoming Yeah. And so every time I see these scenes,
<v Speaker 3>I'm like, I was there.
<v Speaker 2>You know. It's funny because you were in San Diego
<v Speaker 2>a month ago. Whenever I was watching these movies and
<v Speaker 2>I was like, oh, I bet there's a place nearby.
<v Speaker 2>I couldn't find any place nearby because almost all the
<v Speaker 2>scenes were shot in California, Right, except those two scenes
<v Speaker 2>that you're talking.
<v Speaker 3>About right before I talk about the scene that I
<v Speaker 3>really dislike in this movie. Okay, I want to talk
<v Speaker 3>There are some really funny moments in Every Which Way
<v Speaker 3>but Lose. Okay, So I want to talk to you
<v Speaker 3>about the introduction of Clyde. Now, I don't remember what
<v Speaker 3>it was like, you know, way back when before the
<v Speaker 3>movie came out, like how much people really knew about
<v Speaker 3>that or whatever. Right, but the very beginning of Every
<v Speaker 3>Which Way but Loose, Clint's character Philobedo goes into like
<v Speaker 3>a barn and he's like Clyde Clyde, and he gets
<v Speaker 3>tackled by Clyde.
<v Speaker 2>It's like Cato for Peter Sellers. It is right, And I.
<v Speaker 3>Remember as a kid, I thought that was hilarious because
<v Speaker 3>Clinton speak strong guy. And then this oranging team just
<v Speaker 3>damn just tackles him, takes him out.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, and at the end of the fight, Clint Eastwood
<v Speaker 2>still has the beer in his hand and gives it
<v Speaker 2>to Clyde. Is like the you win, here's your prize,
<v Speaker 2>bears to you. Clyde beers to you. I mentioned to
<v Speaker 2>you today, I texted you. I'm like I'm watching an interview,
<v Speaker 2>like a legitimate interview of Clint Eastwood about this movie,
<v Speaker 2>and he is drinking a glass of beer while he's.
<v Speaker 3>Doing the because why not.
<v Speaker 2>It's a different time, baby, it is.
<v Speaker 3>It is. Okay, So I told you when when Clyde
<v Speaker 3>is driving the steamroller. Yes, as a kid, top notch comedy,
<v Speaker 3>not comedy.
<v Speaker 2>Right there, right, comedy gold for an eight year old.
<v Speaker 3>Okay, When Orville and Filo get confronted by the Black
<v Speaker 3>widows and Orville sneezes on his bicepp, cracks me up,
<v Speaker 3>and then they proceed to get in a fight. Filo
<v Speaker 3>goes outside and the fight is on, and Orvile's just
<v Speaker 3>eating his pecan pie. She's like, don't you think you
<v Speaker 3>need to go out and help him.
<v Speaker 2>He's like no, no, he's all right, yeah, okay.
<v Speaker 3>And then of course Ma shooting the bikes with the shotgun,
<v Speaker 3>funniest crape. And then of course Echo and the canalobes.
<v Speaker 3>So there were some funny moments, right, even the beginning
<v Speaker 3>scene where he gets in a fight with a guy
<v Speaker 3>for taking his peanuts at the bar.
<v Speaker 2>Right, Well, that's the that's the sheriff. That's like trailing
<v Speaker 2>him around, right.
<v Speaker 3>That's the sheriff that's trailing him around, right, but he's
<v Speaker 3>we're Max in the.
<v Speaker 2>Face, yes, Max in the face with the fish. And
<v Speaker 2>then some what we would probably say are some racist
<v Speaker 2>moments for his sidekick where he's making he's making his sidekick,
<v Speaker 2>who's an African American do all of the work digging
<v Speaker 2>the hole. He's doing the hike, he's doing it all.
<v Speaker 3>All of this was over or Clint taking a little
<v Speaker 3>more than his fair share of free peanuts and he
<v Speaker 3>chases him across the country and gets smacked in the face.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, okay, let's talk about.
<v Speaker 3>The scene that I think we both agree is the
<v Speaker 3>worst scene in the movie.
<v Speaker 2>Okay, is it when Sandra Locke is singing.
<v Speaker 3>No that's a second way so okay, it's the moment
<v Speaker 3>at the end when Sondra Locke loses her ever loved mind.
<v Speaker 2>When she So I texted you while I was watching
<v Speaker 2>any which way you can, Yeah, because I noted that
<v Speaker 2>their way of having Filo Beto punched the camera like
<v Speaker 2>you're you're the POV of the guy getting punched. Yes,
<v Speaker 2>and also with William Smith, same thing. I was like
<v Speaker 2>they figured out what they messed up in the first
<v Speaker 2>movie because that scene, I mean, she's like spitting and snotty,
<v Speaker 2>swing her teeth and just hitting you as the camera
<v Speaker 2>and it is just it's not good. It is so
<v Speaker 2>off putting. It's weird.
<v Speaker 3>He's chased her all the way across the county. We'll
<v Speaker 3>get into our final judgment next episode, right, He's chased
<v Speaker 3>her all the way because he thinks there's a chance
<v Speaker 3>for them to have a relationship, and then she just
<v Speaker 3>blasts him with this vitriol and just hatred.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, she's been scammed spoiler alert. She's been scamming him
<v Speaker 2>the whole freaking time, stealing his money. And I mean,
<v Speaker 2>Sondra Locke, whenever she got interviewed for any which way
<v Speaker 2>you can, she was like, I can't believe they put
<v Speaker 2>me back in the whose surprise, My character was such
<v Speaker 2>a pizza crap. I don't know how, but they they
<v Speaker 2>wrote it out and they did a decent job of,
<v Speaker 2>you know, making her more sympathetic. And she said, I
<v Speaker 2>just pretend that she had a good round of therapy
<v Speaker 2>in between the last movie and this movie and its
<v Speaker 2>improved as a person.
<v Speaker 3>Well that works better in the second movie, or sure,
<v Speaker 3>are you ready to talk about the second movie.
<v Speaker 2>Let's talk about any which way you can.
<v Speaker 3>We'll talk about that next week. Guys, thank you for
<v Speaker 3>joining us for this week. That's enough of every which
<v Speaker 3>way but loose. Come back next week we talk about
<v Speaker 3>any which way you can. The sequel, Oh boy, push
<v Speaker 3>me way too far.
<v Speaker 2>I got up to ask him why.
<v Speaker 1>Then he functs me in