Good Movies With Bad Endings (SPOILER ALERT!) + Alternate Endings to Famous Movies + Movie Review: Extraction (Netflix)

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Speaker 1: Hello, Hello, Hello, Welcome back to Movie Mix Movie Podcast. I am movie Mike on Twitter and Instagram at Mike destro. If you're new to the podcast, I just want to say what up and welcome. What I do every single week on this podcast, well just talk about movies, and today I am talking about good movies with bad endings. I asked a bunch of you guys on Twitter, what's a good movie you think had a bad ending? And I found a bunch of different responses, and I want to get into my list I came up with, and also get into the ones you guys submitted, because there's some good debate here, because a bad ending can be seen in different ways. Either it really ruined the movie, or maybe it just didn't end with the way you wanted it to. So does that make it a bad ending? Well we'll discussed that here in a bit. And I also want to talk about some very famous movies that actually had alternative endings. So either they didn't test well in theaters or they just realized in the script it wasn't going to work. So really famous movies that could have been an entirely different type of movie if they would have ended this way. I'll get into my list of those. I also want to give a movie review this week on something I watched on Netflix. It's Extraction, Sorry and Chris Hemsworth, So we'll get into that. But it really means a lot that you hit play on this podcast today. If you don't mind, and you're not subscribed at this point, just hit that subscribe, hit that follow button where ever you're listening, so you get brand new episodes every single Monday when I put these out. And if you don't mind, tell a friend, be like, hey, I know you like movies too. There's this podcast that I listen to where all I do is talk about cool movie topics. You can even follow them on Twitter and get in on the action. Tell them about it. Maybe they'll enjoy it too, and you guys can talk about it together and even send me an episode idea. If there's something you think I should talk about on the show, just send me a tweet and I'll look through those and maybe bring those up on a future episode. And finally, if you're listening on Apple Podcast, just leave me a quick little review in that five star rating, because it really helps me kind of get out there being a new podcast to have more people come on and kind of discover the podcast when they're just scrolling through them for something new to listen to. When you leave those that kind of boost me up and gets helps me get seen out there. So that would mean a lot to me. And it really takes like five seconds to do, so by the time you listen to this, you could have already done it. So and before I get into this episode, I know I like to keep this a spoiler free podcast, but obviously you can't really talk about endings of movie without kind of spoiling them. I did try to keep them to movies that came out at least over ten years ago, which I believe is kind of the rule. If it's been out ten years, you're probably not gonna watch it at this point. And there is one I review that's fairly newer, but I'll give you a spoiler alert before I do that, so if you want to skip ahead a little bit in that. Anyway, I just wanted to explore this topic, and I am kind of breaking my own rules of not spoiling movies, but it will be the only time, and if there ever is a spoiler in the future, I will always teach you with that spoiler review because I'm not that kind of podcast. It's going to ruin a movie for you. All Right, With all that said, let's get started. In a world where everyone and their mother has a podcast. One man stands to infants the years of listeners like never before in a movie podcast, A man with so much movie knowledge. He's basically like a walking AUMTV with glasses from the Nashville Podcast Networking Movie movie Podcast. Alright, so today we're talking about good movies with bad endings. That has to bunch of you guys on Twitter for your opinions. I got my list going. But first, before we get into this, let's set the criteria. So first of all, it has to be a good movie. It has to be something that is seen as all the way up to the ending was great and then it really just lost people. Maybe it kills the moving entirely, or maybe just kind of takes it down a peg in your book, But that has to be the first part of it has to be a good movie to begin with ruined by a bad ending. And also in this just because the movie ends the way you didn't have in your head, it doesn't wrap everything up nicely. And in with everything perfect in the and it doesn't mean it's a bad ending. I saw a bunch of those responses too, and for me and myself, sometimes I like it with everything that end perfectly and it's all nice wrapped up in the end and everybody ends up together and in love, or everything works out of the end. Sometimes you need that ending that hits you in the gut. It makes you feel like, oh man, well that kind of sucks, and I think that's fine. That doesn't make it a bad ending. What I hate is when I feel ripped off or when I feel like there was lazy writing. So the reason I thought of this episode is because I watched the movie this week called A Simple Favor. So first of all, before I started this episode, it's kind of hard to talk about endings to movies without giving spoilers, so I normally try to keep this a spoiler free podcast. I tried to pick a lot of movies that have been out for at least ten years, but I kind of feel like that's the role on spoilers, Like if it's been out ten years, you probably haven't watched it up to this point. But it kind of started with the movie that I watched and didn't enjoy the ending, So I won't ruin this entire movie right now, but I just want to explain what I got um the idea for this episode with. Anyway, if you haven't seen a simple favor, maybe skip ahead like a minute or two, because I'm gonna I'm gonna I'm not gonna give the ending away. I'm just gonna give away. I'm just gonna say why I didn't like the way this ending made me feel. So it starts Blake Lively and Anakendrick and what happens at the end of this movie, Like it was a great first and second, I'm not gonna ruin it now. I'm I've made up my mind. I'm not hurting the movie, So you're good. The first and second actor so intriguing, and it had a potential to be a really good movie. But by the time it gets to that third act, it just goes in all different kinds of directions. You're confused as as as you're watching it, you don't know where it's going, and it just ends and it falls flat. By the time you get to those last twenty minutes, you don't really care. And I think that's what makes a good movie have a bad ending, and it just ruined by that. Another thing I felt this movie was really lazy, like there's a there's a troop, a thing that happens in movies that I despise, Like I hate it when you just take out a main character with like an instant like boom, They're gone, Like that makes no sense. It's such lazy writing when it's like an attack out of nowhere and there everything just ends up clean, like you don't have any kind of intention behind it. They're just gone. So I think this movie is a perfect example of that, and I want to get into some other ones now, but I just think when there's lazy writing and it just gets confusing to the point where you're like, Okay, just end this movie already, like I don't care. I think that's what makes a bad ending. So I'll get into some of these. What I had first of all, probably the main response I had was Titanic, and by now, if you haven't seen Titanic, I'm sorry. It's one of the most iconic, highest grossing movies of our lifetime. If you haven't seen the ending Titanic, you're missing out. You haven't seen it. By now you're probably not gonna watch it now. But it famously ends with Jack dying and Rose staying alive on the door. Now, I don't think that's what makes that movie a bad ending, because I obviously if he could have fit on the door, he would have been on the door like they You think they didn't try that, maybe they don't show it in the movie, But I don't think that's a bad ending. I think Jack had to die in this movie because otherwise he wouldn't really remember it. If they ended up together and they were both rescued, that would be a lame minting. That would be terrible. He has to die in this movie to make this movie a great movie. Jack has to die. So I'm fine with that. I don't think they even needed to attempt to put him on the door. Jack dying is fine. It's the fact that she throws the stone into the ocean like that that makes no sense, Like that's how the movie ends of her, like looking back on that entire story and then just throwing the ocean diamond back, the heart of the ocean back into the ocean like that, that part of it makes no sense. And I think even just that kind of narrative in the movie Titanic, I think it could do without. So I don't think it's the fact that died and they could have shared the door. I don't think that was ever a possibility. But the fact that she gave up maybe like a twenty million dollar diamond and threw it into the ocean, that's what makes that movie a bad movie ending. Moving on to War the World's starring Tom Cruise back in two thousand five. Now Steven Spielberg one of the greatest directors, but this one I feel just kind of falls flat. Like what I've been saying earlier, I hate it when a movie just ends with kind of oh, everything's cool now, and the whole time in this movie, it's Tom Cruise in Dacoda fanning chaotic scene after chaotic scene, and I mean the movie starts off right away with action and it gets I really enjoyed this movie. Maybe to could have fanning streaming gets a little annoying here and there. And I'm not even the biggest Tom Cruise fan. Like, he is one actor that for some reason I just I don't I can't stay in him in movies, But in this one, I actually liked him, And I think it's mainly because I like alien End of the World movies, and I thought he was fine in this one. He was at least tom crazy as he could have been. But you go about two hours into this movie, and then all of a sudden they realized that aliens can't survive on Earth, and everything just kind of turns out, Okay, Tom True's are good. You're you and your family are safe. Now. This whole time you've been running from aliens at the just trying to survive, and then the aliens are just like, oh, they can't live here. Turns out everybody go home. The entire city is actually an okay, decent condition. I thought that was just kind of a bummer ending, kind of lazy and didn't really give me what I wanted out of an ending. All right, next up, keeping it in the alien family for the next one. Now. A very controversial director is m Night Shamalan. Now, he's very famous for having twist in his movies, and I think oftentimes he'd be that it's being kind of his movies are kind of teach is not as having bad anything because you don't like the twist. Every movie he has has a twist, and I think it works sometimes. I think it's really great when you go into a movie kind of expecting, like, Okay, something gonna be totally different, and I think that's cool. I don't hate him for that. But a movie I was so invested in with Signs and I saw this movie in theaters and I remember watching it and being really scared, like the whole time. That movie just had me like, holy crap, like this is one of the scariest things I've seen and it's not even supposed to be a horror movie. But I still remember the feeling I got the first time when I was sitting in the theater. And what I like about this movie is they don't show the aliens a whole lot. I think what a really great action adventure movie does, and any kind of horror movie, is you don't give away the monster because that image you have in your head create such a better picture of not seeing it so much until the very end, until it's all out, third actor going for that final battle scene, but when you just really kind of subtly show a glimpse of them here and there, but it's more just talked about in that anticipation. I think this movie did a really great job of that because that first time I remember seeing the alien walk across in the news footage, I was like, holy crap, Like for some reason I thought that was a real alien. I was like, am Night Shamalan has proved the aliens exist. And I was so scared in the movie theater and that part was scary. But then you get to this third act and the whole time it just turns out that aliens are somehow allergic to water, and it plays off the fact that this girl, the little girl in the movie, would leave have drink cups of water throughout the house and they're all around the house, strategically placed when the aliens come and invade their home, and then they're in this fight team with the aliens, and I feel like even when they show the aliens at this point it I mean, this was early two thousands, but the c g I just looks pretty weak, and the aliens almost like cartoonish, and it goes full on cartoon whenever the alien brushes against like a piano or a bookshelf, and a couple of waterfalls on his shoulder and he starts dissolving, and then you realize, oh, crap. The aliens can't handle splashes of water on him. So then you got Joaquin Phoenix with the bat the whole time. You're like, oh, what's he been doing with that thing the whole time? And he just starts going to town and breaking glasses of water and suddenly aliens are gone. There's I mean, the whole time, they're trying to figure out why these crop circles and all this mysterious stuff that went on with mel Gibson's family, and it was just glasses of water apparently, And why would aliens invade Earth that's almost entirely made up of water if they were allergic to water essentially? So I just thought that was a bad ending. All Right, we'll go into the superhero vein. I'm a big fan of superhero movies, mainly the Marvel stuff, but uh, like everybody else, I love Batman and I thought the Dark Knight trilogy was almost perfect. But when you get to the Dark Knight Rises, I feel like that third act just fell pretty flat because in that movie, Bane is such a dominant force and he just can't be stopped by Batman. From that opening scene where he takes over that plane and then just the whole build up of him breaking Batman's back and just being this undeniable villain that you don't really see like how he's gonna be taken down. And that's what I loved about The Dark Knight Rises, and even more so than Joeker in The Dark Night, I felt like Bain was a stronger villain and the fact that you didn't really know how he was going to be stopped all up until then you get to the third act of this movie where just kind of gets blurry and fuzzy, because then you have the Dark Night and you have Bain battling against each other, and all of a sudden, Bain is essentially defeated by Selina Kyle a k a catwoman running him over, and he's gone very anti climactic, like you have being this guy who can't be touched and he does all these crazy schemes, but he's just run over. I really think that running over somebody in the movie is the is the laziest thing you can put into a movie. They do with so much in like horror movies where somebody just gets hit by a bust, even if it's not the ending, just anybody getting hit by a car should be taken out and never written into a movie, so I hated that in the movie. And then Bain doesn't really become the villain anymore, and it's this woman who's been there the whole time, And just so getting into the very ending of the movie, I feel like it doesn't really make sense because you have Bruce Wayne and Selena Kyle. They go off, you think he's dead, and then they're just living together, and then you have Alfred see them from across the restaurant, and just it's it's just very just a very unsatisfying ending, just for how impactful that trilogy was. To kind of end on that note, was just like, ok, you're not really gonna tell with anything else, and you have to pretty much assume that Joseph Gordon Levitt's character becomes Robin. So it's all just kind of like us assuming what happens. And I get that they don't have to tell you every single thing in an ending, but I just feel like that one was just like, Okay, we don't really know how to end this one. Um Batman go then he goes into hiding, all right, see you later, all right. The next one, I saw a lot of you guys tweet about was La La Land and I love La La Land. Now, I have come on the podcast and said that I am not a big fan of musicals and I didn't want to like this movie. And I went to see it because it was nominated for a Best Picture that year, and I was like, I'll go watch it, and about five minutes into it, I ended up loving it. And a lot of people said that they didn't like this ending. Now, I think this is a great example of movies that don't end the way you want them to. But I don't think this was a bad ending because the fact that Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone didn't end up together, I don't think that makes it a bad ending. I think that's great. I think it's an unconventional love story and if they would have ended up together, it would have been just It would have taken out how artistic this movie was. And I like it In romantic movies where the two don't end up together, where it doesn't quite work out, I think that's a really it's it's tough for audiences, and it's tough for people who get so invested and want to see two people be together and not end up together at the end, But I think in this movie it really works and it makes more sense for them not to be together than to kind of adapt into this okay, perfectly magical ending, and it ends on a really great, happy note. I think this movie takes you on a bunch of ups and downs, and it's fun and parts when they are together. But the fact that it ends up that they don't go off and get married into the sunset, I think it's great. So I don't think The Land has a bad ending. Sorry, all right, And there's another movie that a bunch of you guys tweet to me about that I want to talk about in another segment. I'm gonna do because I am legend with Will Smith. Some people said they had a bad ending. I don't think it was a terrible ending, But it's a movie that actually had an alternative ending that was shot and not put into the movie. And not only that, the book that it was adapted for had a completely different ending that I think was even better than either the alternative or the one that ended up in theater. So what I want to do next to talk about alternative endings to popular movies, and in some cases it would have made for a better movie, but a lot of these it's like, Okay, I'm glad that they went with the ending they went with, So take a quick break and we'll do that segment next. All right, Gonna get into now alternative endings from very famous movies, and the first one I wanted to talk about is I Am Legend, which ends with Will Smith's character essentially finding the cure to the virus that has caused all these dark Seekers that he's been fighting the entire movie. But as he finds it, he ends up having to sacrifice himself to give the vaccine to this other woman and a child who go on and give it to the world, but he has to essentially blow up the lab, blow up himself to take out these dark Seekers that are trying to break in. And that's the version you saw in movie theaters, and a bunch of critics didn't like it. I thought it was fine. But there was also an alternative ending that they filmed and didn't tests so well on the screen when they were first showing the movie, and it was Will Smith still finding the vaccine, but he ends up befriending the dark Sneakers and they're like learned to essentially live and coexist because they just realized that they've been misunderstood from each other, that they saw Will Smith was trying to help, and they take the female dark secret that he's taken into his lab, and they learned to kind of live in harmony and audiences andn't like that. Maybe rightfully so. But there's another version that was actually in the book that the movie is based on, where I think it's kind of the darkest and I think would have even been a better ending to the movie. Is that essentially these dark Sneakers have taken over the world and they kind of become and are seen as the main people like inhabiting Earth, like they are the majority, and will Smith in turn becomes almost the villain and the monster because they see him as the one trying to take them out and cure them and a threat on their lives that he in turn is scene as the monster. And I think that's almost the darkest ending and would have been a really great, great twist to this movie, because the whole time you think, oh, it's will Smith trying to save humanity and he's the last human on Earth. But from their point of view, it's this guy trying to take out of their people. So I think that would have been a great alternative ending. In this case, I was fine with the ending that came out in theaters. I never thought this movie had a bed ending, but I think the fact that it had all these alternative ways it could have gone that could have been interesting. All right, and I have your note. The original ending to Dodgeball actually had kind of a dark humor type ending. So the original ending was the average joes and up pulling off the wind and everything is happy and the bad guy loses. But the one they tried it out with audiences before that was the fact that Ben Stiller's team just ends up winning, like I don't know, We're like, oh we win, everybody goes home. You see Vince Vaughn kind of in a slow motion, oh well we lost, And that was the ending. So it was almost like an anti joke type ending of this whole build up off it's supposed to be these underdogs winning a sports movie that kind of thing, and just being like, oh, we take a total turn and bad guy wins, which I could see going to watch that and being like, oh, well that kind of sucked. But it was also could have been kind of funny, because you don't really expect that it had all the other makings of a of a sports movie of the underdog story. If it would have had that kind of killer kill, the comedy kill the ending, I think that could have been kind of funny to see. And in the movie that was already so ridiculous about Dodgeball, why not give it a totally crazy ending could have worked. All Let's go way back to Star Wars Return of the Jedi, because you're original script actually included the death of Han Solo. Now, this is according to a producer of the movie who said they wanted to kill Han Solo and essentially a raid on the Imperial base. But George Lucas was so concerned about the death of Han Solo and he didn't want to kill off a major character because, I mean, he thought it would affect merchandizing sales, like if you kill up Han Solo, you can't sell Han Solo action figures for years to come. And also you kill off a main character if there was any chance of at the time there being sequels and all the other movies they ended up making, you would lose Han Solo, which I think in the end this was probably a good move, But I am not opposed to killing main characters early on in a movie franchise. I think it makes it really impactful. And yes, it would have made the newer Star Wars movies a bit different, but it could have also made him just that much more legendary of a character. But in this case, probably a good idea to leave the beloved Han solo in this movie Pretty Woman. So Pretty Woman is essentially a Cinderella story. You take Julia Roberts character, you have her meet this charming guy. He turns her into a princess. But in the original movie it had an ending that was a lot darker, and the whole movie just kind of had a more serious and darker tone. And then the original ending, she was supposed to end up back on the streets. So Julia Robert's character, Bibby and We was just supposed to get the money from this guy and ends up going back on the streets and living a really dark and depressing, horrible life. And this guy just kind of turns out to be another horrible man. No Cinderella story, no happy, lovely ending. It just goes back to being sad, and if that would have happened, this movie would not be as beloved as it was, so good call on that one, all right. And last up we have the Lion King, so Disney always has to have a pretty heavy ending, and the original one that this was a lot darker, and there's even some test footage on YouTube if you want to search this out for the alternative ending. But what happens is pretty close to what happens in the movie with one little twist. So you have them battling out on Pride Rock and it turns into almost what happened at the beginning of the movie with Scar and Mufassa. Now it's Simba and Scar, but instead what was supposed to happen instead of Simba jumping back up fighting Scar and then essentially the hyenas taking out Scar. And really what you don't see bull was supposed to happen was as they're fighting on the top of the Pride Rock is he was supposed to throw a Simba off just like it didn't move fasta but unlike what happened to mu Flassa, Simba was supposed to hit a branch and be saved, but then Scar was supposed to be left up on Bride Rock essentially burning down with all those flames, which when you watch this test footage to be searched on YouTube, the alternative ending of the Lion King, it looks pretty dark because Scar is just up there laughing maniagally and then essentially being taken out by the flames. And I think that would have scared little kids and scared of five year old me watching this. So there's probably a reason why Disney isn't known for having brutal endings. All right, Gonna get into a movie review now, talking about the movie Extraction, starring Chris Hemsworth, directed by Sam Hargrave, but more important than that, it is written by the Russo brothers, who also directed the Avengers movies, So essentially you have those two teaming up together. It's essentially a movie with thor again if you think about it that way. But I saw I had been in the top ten on Netflix for the past couple of weeks and I finally had time to sit down and watch it, and if nothing else, I was going to have an enjoyable experience of seeing the stunning Chris Hemsworth on the screen. So, first of all, here's a little bit of extraction. Best thing you could do for that kid would be pulling friends, but you couldn't even the kid behind. Are you going to leave me in the street? All right? So for the plot of this movie, there's really not a whole lot to it. You have Chris Hemsworth character. He plays the guy named Tyler Rake who is hired to essentially rescue this kid who has been stolen by these drug smugglers and hild for ransom. That's pretty much all you need to know going into this movie. Nothing crazy as far as the storyline, very easy to follow, and it's just the all out action movie. So it starts out pretty simple enough and it wraps up pretty quick. So it's a movie that goes right into it. And what I liked about this movie not that I wasn't expecting to like it, but what's not about the first ten minutes you kind of know what it's going to be, and you kind of have to make that decision of the mindset you want to put yourself in, like are you gonna some movies you just want to go into and enjoy no matter what. Different movies have kind of different levels of how you rate them. I think this one's on a whole different spectrum because it's just one you can sit down and watch and enjoy. It's when I could probably watch with my dad, who doesn't watch any movies whatsoever, but he could watch this one and know what's going on because it's a guy with the gun shooting bad guys. Not hard to understand. But what is different about this movie is it it's so violent and intense and shot in a way then I really haven't seen before, because there's almost sequences of action where it feels like one entire shot in one fail swoop. So it goes from this advantage point of seeing Chris Hem's worth with a gun taking out these bad guys, but you follow him like with him, like you're right behind him, and the camera just moves in this kind of way where it never kind of cuts between scenes, which isn't something I haven't seen since maybe like nineteen seventeen, which is all shot and one continuous shot. It's not to that extreme, but I think it gives this a whole different feel of the action, and that's very apparent within like the first maybe thirty forty minutes of this where it's so intense and it goes from him being like inside a building to all of a sudden you follow him falling out and fighting in the streets. So the violence in this is so brutal, and I think that kind of cinematographery aspect kind of gives it that whole other level of Okay, this movie is a bit of a step up, and it's not just your running the male action movie. I think that gives it so much more of an authentic feel and it just doesn't feel like some slap to get their action movie. And I think that it's partly due to the director and also the Russo brothers who are in this as well. And I think Chris hess Worth is pretty good in this. He's a really great action story like aside from being you know, thor that we love is being funny but also um heroic on the screen and being seen as somebody who can you know, take someone down. I think he's a really great action storry and we haven't seen that a whole lot from him, so that was kind of cool to see. But it's a very brutal movie. There's some really intense parts where like you almost not expect him to go there like literally like throwing children off of a building. It's pretty crazy. But also there's the thing, I guess it's kind of a trend now in movies, and I guess it's kind of, I don't know, the cool thing to do in action movies, but head shots, like straight up shooting people in the head is kind of a an extreme action movies they're taking right now because it's it's very dramatic and it's very like old Crab that really happened, and no matter how you shoot it and how you present it, that's gonna be an intense thing to watch. So there are some head shots in this movie that are pretty brutal in it it almost goes on like I guess maybe john Wick kind of started out of the kind of intense, bloody violence for sometimes no reason, and this one, I feel it has a little bit more of a purpose because it is kind of an a war zone situation and it's a little far fetched. It's not as far fetched as like john Wick, but I mean, how you're gonna expect one guy to take out essentially an entire army of people without it be a little crazy. So in that aspects, maybe it's a little unrealistic and maybe a kind of action not cheesy but cliche in a bit, But I thought the action was great in it. Overall, the story it doesn't really need much until like the very end, you maybe get a little more of what you want from it. But I think throughout the entire movie you're pretty invested in it, and it's one where the action is pretty NonStop and you care about it till the very end. So I know, in the sceentire episode I've been talking about movies and bad endings, I think this one actually has a great ending and it keeps you invested until that final scene. So if you're looking for something to watch in your house right now on Netflix into action movies, I think this is a pretty good one for you if you're into that. I give it four out of five rounds of ammunition for sure. I think a lot of that, like I said, has to do with the way it's shot, in the way it looks, in the way it feels, but also that it's just NonStop action and it was something for me to watch and be able to take my brain off of anything, and the fact that I really like the fact that Netflix is putting out these bigger action movies right now. I think that's a pretty good space for them to work in because I think sometimes an action movies that's something that really gets me to go to a theater as much. And the fact that we can have this in our home now, where you have people like Chris Hemsworth and Mark Wahlberg doing these kind of movies that you can just watch on Netflix, like, that's a pretty great thing. So I think it's worth checking out. I did hear they're gonna make a sequel to this in the works already, um so that could be pretty cool. So if you're looking for a good action we with essentially thor killing bad guys, I'd say check out Extraction. All right, that's gonna do it for this week. But before I go, I gotta get my shout out. Always gotta get those in. And this week it is coming to us from Instagram. It's from at A E. Bheeler ak Andrea who posted on her Instagram story and she liked the episode last week with my friend Bobby Bones. If you haven't to check out that episode, it's up. We talked about his top three movies that affected him and have been a part of his life. He also got into a debate with me about Zanol so whether or not he was a good guy. And then he was in a movie called Band Slam, which he talked about how he auditioned for that movie and also how much he made in that movie, which was a lot more than I expected to know. So if you haven't letened to that episode, just go back one and check that one out. If you listen to that episode and now you're listening to this one, hey welcome. This is what we do every week. So tell a friend post in your Instagram story and get a shout out next week. And with all that said, I will talk to you guys on another episode. Stay safe out there later.