Best and Worst Tom Hanks Movies of All-Time + Greyhound Movie Review + Why I’m Sad About Movies in 2020

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Speaker 1: Hey, what's up. My name is movie Mike. Welcome to movie Mike's movie podcast, where all I do is talk about movies every single week. And I probably picked the worst year to ever start a movie podcast, as we kind of saw that pretty much everything has been delayed until so I gotta say I'm coming from a bit of a point of sadness on this episode. But what makes me happy Tom Hanks makes me happy. So this week I'm talking all about Tom Hanks. I'm gonna do his best and worst movies of all time. He's one of the highest grossing actors of all time, so we have a lot of movies to work with. I asked a bunch of you guys on Twitter took your opinions, so we'll dive right into that list. I'm also going to review his latest movie called Greyhound, which is available on Apple Plus, and I will say it will make one of the list. It will either make the best or the worst, So find out what happens with that one, and then I'll also get into a little bit of sadness of why every single movie has pretty much been delayed Untie, and we'll talk about that. Thanks everybody for listening to this podcast. Like I said, it's a weird hear from movies, but you're here listening to a movie podcast. That means a lot to me. If you're not subscribed at this point, it would also mean a lot to me to All you have to do is hit that subscribe button, hit that follow button wherever you're listening to this podcast, and you'll get brand new episodes on your phone, on your laptop, on your computer every single Monday. And if you don't mind, tell a friend be like, hey, I know you like movies. I like movies. We should listen to this podcast together and talk about this dude who just goes on and on about movies. And if you're listening on Apple podcast, I see a lot of you guys leaving that five star rating. That means a whole lot to me. If you haven't done that yet, it really takes like fifteen twenty seconds, I promise, and helped me kind of beat out all the other movie podcasts in the category because I'm trying to climb up there. I'm getting closed. So that means a lot to me, guys. So without a further ado, let's get started in a world where everyone and their mother has a podcast, one man stands to infiltrate the ears of listeners like never before in a movie podcast. A man with so much movie knowledge, he's basically like a walking glass from the Nashville Podcast Network. Alright, so today we're talking about Tom Hanks his best and worst movies of all time. I asked a bunch of you guys on Twitter what you guys thought were his best and worst, and I have to say I think I was more surprised at what everybody thought was the worst, because I think we can all agree that Tom Hanks is probably one of the most beloved actors of our lifetime, one of the most iconic. So before we get into the best and worst, I just want to talk about why he is so beloved and iconic. I think it was really the nineties that made Tom Hanks. There really wasn't a bad movie he put out in the nineties, and they were just so career defining. He ended up winning two Best Actor Awards in the nineties and back to back, which is a really hard thing to do. So I felt like that kind of cemented him as being a go to actor, and at one point he was just the highest grossing box office star of all time, meaning that any movie he would put out, it was a guaranteed hundred million dollars in the United States, So a really just bankable actor. And I think all those factors kind of combined to where, you know, he has the box office numbers, he has, you know, the characters we love, he has the movies we love, and then he just seems like an overall nice guy, like just aside from being an actor, he seems like a great human, a great person. And even just like looking at him this year, you know, he was the first person who kind of once he got coronavirus, made it very real for everybody, so it kind of realized, like, oh man, we really love Tom Hanks. It would be sad to ever lose him. And I think even that just kind of opened our eyes up even more of like, oh man, he's one of the greatest of all time. So all those factors I'm kind of putting into play of what makes a great Tom Hanks movie. So I put the question out. I had kind of my list going, and I kind of adjusted it a bit, mainly because the ones you guys thought were the worst. So if you don't follow me on Twitter, always go over there and check, because I'll usually throw the topic out there at Mike Destro just so you can get kind of involved in these lists. Two because I really like to see what you guys think and it influences how I kind of build the episode. So first of all, let's just get into the best, because I feel like I don't think I've ever seen a bad Tom Hanks movie, maybe until the last couple of weeks, but even a bad Tom Hanks movie is still a pretty good one. But when you watch a good one, I think it's because it gives you overall really good feeling and overall just watching something that you haven't seen before or in a way that you haven't seen it, if that makes sense. So I think that's kind of why his movies from the nineties are really like the biggest and most memorable. So we'll start with my number five Tom Hanks movie, and one a lot of you guys twoted about two was cash Me. If you can now it's Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, probably the greatest time they've ever been together on the screen. So really, two iconic great actors in one movie, and I really feel like there are maybe five major movie stars left, meaning that as long as their name is attached to a movie, you will probably go see it. And Tom Hanks is one of them, and Leonardo DiCaprio was one of them, So have them both in a movie kind of early on, I'd say more in Leonardo's the Caprio's career that came out like two thousand two, so for him it was already a big deal to be in this movie. And then Tom Hanks having a minute. I think they were really kind of cool together, and even that you don't really see them on screen a whole lot. I think that kind of made a kind of anticipation in the movie to where it's kind of you get Tom Hanks's performance and then you also get Leo's performance, and both together kind of battling each other. I thought was a really cool, kind of cat and mouse type movie. So that's why I really loved that movie. And I think it's one that when I first watched it kind of blew my mind, just kind of knowing that that actually really happened. And even Tom Hanks character in that movie wasn't based on a real person. It was based on a collection of people, so they were all these other different kind of detectives kind of in real life trying to find Leonardo DiCaprio's character, and they kind of embodied them into one into Tom Hanks playing that person. So it was the collection of all their stories and I thought worked really great together. So I had to put that one at number five. At number four, I feel is a bit of a kind of sleeper pick for Tom Hanks. It's one that I feel people don't really talk about enough. But when it comes to what I like in a movie, like my favorite kind of like okay, you're gonna give me with that no matter what. Is a movie set back in the day, like in the fifties or sixties, and then a movie that has music into it and then you throw Tom Hanks in there, and it's probably gonna be a great movie no matter what. So I put at number four. Is that thing you do? And I feel it's a little bit underrated because maybe it's not a full on Tom Hanks movie where he's not the complete lead actor. But I feel without having Tom Hanks in that and behind that movie, it really wouldn't have worked and been so iconic. So Tom Hanks actually has a production company now called Playtone, which is from this movie that he has a record label in this movie called Playton Records. I think what I liked about this movie was Tom hanks performance where he's not really a straight up nice guy which he usually plays, and this is when he goes and he's playing a manager who is kind of slimy in a way because he does sign the band The Wonders in this movie to get him their big break and gives them like, Okay, you're gonna do a recording contract, you're gonna go on door, You're gonna be the biggest band in the world with this number one singles that I think you do. And then he kind of does turn on him in a way, which is I feel it's kind of a pretty good depiction of what actually happens in the music business in a manager, like Okay, once you're not popular anymore, I'm out, You're done. The band is broken up. So I really liked him in this movie. I feel it's an underrated pig, but I would have to put it in my top five because I feel it's one that I just like to go back and watch no matter what. At number three, I'm gonna have to put Forrest Gump. But a lot of people put this one as their favorite on Twitter. But I feel like, while it's a great movie all on its own, I don't feel it's like my favorite performance from Tom Hanks, even though he won Best Actor for this one wanted back to back of years. I just feel like, overall the movie, it's bigger than itself. It's bigger than Tom Hanks. I just feel like, while the movie was so big, I feel like the story was just so strong, and there was even other people consider for the role of Forrest Gump. I almost feel like you could have put in another great actor and it's still a bit a pretty good movie. So I feel even without him the movie works, but with him it's that much better, if that makes sense. So I'm not denying he didn't do great and didn't deserve the Oscar for it. I just think this isn't his defining movie, and I feel that kind of stands because he's not really just known as Forrest Gump. Now. He did this movie and he went on to do even bigger movies, and this movie I felt never really define him. You know, there's some actors outside that you really only know them for one role, their major role, and that could have been Tom Hanks. That could have been he did this movie, won the Oscar, and the rest of his career he was just known as for his Gump. He really never had to deal with that. Nobody sees him and just automatically shouts for his Gump quotes at him. They see him and just think Tom Hanks, the movie star. So I put this one as number three because it is a great movie. It's a movie I'll probably watch any time it's on at least for like ten or fifteen minutes. But I just feel and making my list, I couldn't put it any high or and you know, feel good about myself after that Batters or anything. But yeah, putting it at number three. At number two, I'm gonna go with Toy Story, and I'm gonna kind of include the entire franchise in this because you have four movies under Toy Story And I just think that Tom Hanks as a voice actor is just so incredible and shows you how important voice acting is. And I have a bit of a problem with, you know, having big celebrities doing voices and movies because I feel it's such an art that kind of goes away when you put out movies now because you want that movie star power. You want to say like, oh, you have all these A list actors in an animated movie, and you sell it as that instead of being like, Oh, let's actually find really great people with really great voices who can make these characters come to life and be bigger than themselves. Instead of just throwing like Tom Cruise in there voicing a crab shell or something, you know, it's something more than just voice acting. I feel like it's kind of like a lost art in a way, and people just like, oh, yeah, it's voice acting. I go into a booth and don't have to really act. But Tom Hanks as Woody is incredible. Like he has such a dynamic voice, which I feel it's undeniably Tom Hanks. Every time you hear Woody, whether it's the laugh, whether it's the high pitch kind of shrills thing he does, there's just something about his voice that I feel like Tom Hanks could have been a straight up voice actor and had a really great career. And not only that, but I feel like with every single Toy Story movie, it's kind of taking you on a journey and then kind of bringing them back later after the original ones with Part three. In Part four, I felt like, me, he's watching those as a kid and now watching them as an adult. It's like, oh, you kind of grew up with Woody and seen him kind of transform over the years. But the thing that stays consistent is that Tom Hanks is still really great at it, and I just feel like without him, those movies wouldn't have been the same. And it just gives me some kind of feeling hearing him voice the Cowboy characters. So I had to put it at number two. Before I get to number one, I gotta throw some honorable mentions that a bunch of you guys posted on Twitter, and I don't want to deny it or have somebody come at me later like, oh you forgot this movie. There are a bunch of great Tom Hanks movies. I think that's why this kind of topic makes And so if I forget your favorite, dond come yelling at me on Twitter. But some honorable mentions you gotta go with. So you also got to throw in their Philadelphia, which he also won an Oscar for Best Actor in that movie. You Gotta Paul thirteen saving Private Ryan the Green Miles Sleepers in Seattle, You've got Mail, which has a whole other genre for Tom Hanks. He's a really great romcom actor, so I won't let that go unnotice. You gotta throw that in there. He's really great in the nineties rom Colm. Again, just talking about that range that he has. At number one, I feel it's a really clear, easy winner. I'm going with A League of their Own. I think here you get a great range of Tom Hanks being funny and also being a serious actor and has arguably one of my favorite Tom Hanks movie quotes of all time. Are you crying? There's no crying. There's no crying in baseball, there's not crying, fall no cry. Is there anything else I really need to say about A League at their Own? It's just the classics, such a great cast, such a great story set back in the day, which I love. There's not a bad thing I can say about this movie. So I put it at number one, hands down. Nothing else even comes close. And then of course you gotta throw in his eighties movies, his iconic performance and Big and then you got The Burbs. So again, all those are great Tom Hanks movies. If I left any out. Well, maybe that's because they make the upcoming list of this worst movie. So we'll get into that next. Alright, so we talked about the best, Now let's talk about the worst. Let's say this is where it gets interesting. So the one I was most surprised about, I'm gonna just say that I don't agree with. But I had so many tweets saying that this was the worst Tom Hanks movie that I was surprised by it, and I had to put it here just because of the response. But I am going to defend this movie. The number one worst Tom Hanks movie that I got was cast Away. And I don't know what it is that people didn't like about this movie. What you guys thought was bad about it? I guess maybe just because it's Tom Hanks strand on an island for pretty much the duration of the movie. It could feel slow, it could feel boring. Maybe you just don't like the ending. But I just really love this movie because it is just Tom Hanks on an island, essentially going crazy, losing his mind, performing dental surgery on himself, befriending of volleyball, and then losing it in the ocean and apologizing to a volleyball. I think it's just an iconic role that an actor like Tom Hanks could only pull off because it is essentially a one man show. And maybe you don't like the ending, which I could kind of see that when there's an ending that doesn't really give a whole lot of resolution, or it kind of just ends like, oh well, all right, that's his life now, you don't really know where it goes from there. I guess he could feel a little bit cheated by that. But just by the numbers, it ranks as the number five highest grossing Tom Hanks movie at all time, with two d and thirty three millions, so undeniable that it is a great movie, made a bunch of money. But I guess some people just don't like this one, so I don't agree with it, but I'll accept putting it into the worst Tom Hanks movies. It just really kind of opened my eyes to that, all right. Next up with the most votes went to The Terminal, which I feel is another kind of along the same lines of cast Away. Maybe the premise just wasn't strong enough for people to really enjoy, which I thought it was pretty unique, and I do think this is kind of where Tom Hanks started to, you know, kind of try some different things, try to take on some different roles, and you know, his early two thousands movies maybe get a little away from which you kind of go and expect to see from a Tom Hanks movie. So it's kind of interesting that all these kind of fall in this period of Tom Hanks. But again, I kind of don't agree with this one either. I like Tom Hanks and this one. I enjoyed the interesting concept to this one. It's Tom Hanks stranded in an airport. Movie still makes you feel good. Maybe the cast overall isn't the best, and I feel like this is one maybe that critics liked a little more than audiences did. So why it ends up at the top of the list. I can kind of see that. Next up was Cloud at Last. So I've said this before, whenever you get into fantasy, that's where you get into trouble. I felt this one was too weird. You think putting Tom Hanks and halle Berry in the movie got a guaranteed hit, you got another thing come into you. This movie just isn't great. I agree with this one wasn't very good. Next up, I'm gonna lump all these into one because it's the Da Vinci Code trilogy. Now, I didn't like the first one, so I didn't bother to watch the other two. I felt overall, I didn't see the fascination with the books, so I just didn't really think they were that great, and anybody who watched them were like, yeah, that was kind of bad movies, Like why did he do those? I think it was at a time where they were trying to make a bunch of movies based on books, and I was like, Okay, any great book series out, we gotta make a movie. We gotta make one for each, we gotta put the last one into two parts. I just think it didn't work here and overall, while he made some money off of these movies, who goes back and watches the Da Vinci Code, I'm out on those. The next one I was very kind of disappointed at when I went to go see it in theaters and it's Sully. Now, Sully is a great story. We all remember when that happened. I don't feel like it worked as a movie because essentially what they do is they take Captain Sully's story, they show it all within maybe the first fifteen twenty minutes of the movie and they just relive it over and over and over for like an hour and a half. So it's basically it shows the crash, you know, the miracle on the Hudson which happened where the birds flew into the plane, Captain Sully is able to land the plane in the Hudson River, everybody gets off the plane and it's a big heroic story, and then the movie kind of takes place in court where they're like, okay, well let's see if you were actually at fault here, And that's the whole movie really of him reliving it over and over, them telling the story in court again and like okay, let's go back to the scene you saw. Like I've never really seen that done in a movie, where they replay what happened in the movie, Like why does there need to be a replay in a play by play? And that's really what the entire movie is. So I felt it's kind of a case in point of like, Okay, Hollywood wants to buy the rights to a new story and they want to make a movie about it. They did it, and while the story was great in itself, I don't feel and needed a movie and maybe needed a TV special. I kind of felt like I always in my time watching it over and over again, so one I don't really recommend. I just didn't think there was anything great about it. I got some honorable mention to hear too. Some people said The Lady Killers extremely loud and incredibly close. I also want to throw in Saving Mr Banks, which I felt was just an overall weird movie. I was interested to see him play Walt Disney. When I watched the movie, I was like, Okay, this movie isn't what I thought it was going to be. It's basically just the story of Mary Poppins. I was almost hoping for just a real life like picture about Walt Disney, which I think would have been more interesting. And then another one that I enjoyed but I feel like other people didn't really get, was It's a Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, where he plays Mr Rogers, and I think we're kind of expecting to see a straight on Mr Rogers biopic, but in this movie, Tom Hanks isn't even the main character. The story isn't really about Mr Rogers in his life. It's about Mr Rogers helping a kind of cynical reporter who was looking to do a story and finding the dirt on Mr. Rodgers and then find and you're like, oh, he's actually that great of a guy and he actually helped him out in his own personal life to be a better person. But Tom Hanks really wasn't the focus in that overall. Mr rogers story wasn't the main kind of thing of like his entire life, which I think people were kind of wanting and to be more interesting. But I thought he was really great in that and anytime he was on screen was really kind of memorable and powerful, but I felt they kind of sold that in a different way. A better movie I think to watch is the actual Mr. Rogers documentary which came out in Won't You Be My Neighbor. I think that kind of gives you more of a feel of what a great guy Mr Rogers was and kind of all about his life more so than the movie did. So I wouldn't put this at his worst, but it's not his best. It's kind of right there in the middle of like, Okay, it was a good movie, but not what I was expecting. All Right, there is one more Tom Hanks movie I want to talk about. I haven't said where I've placed it yet, but it's his latest movie called Greyhound, which is on Apple Plus only. I'll talk about whether I loved or hated it next. All right, let's get into a movie review now, keeping in the Tom Hanks team, which this is really where I kind of got this entire idea for this episode, because I watched his new movie, Greyhound, which is available only on Apple Plus. It was actually supposed to come out in theaters, but because of everything going on this year, they're like, you know what, let's just put it out streaming. And I kind of feel like I'm glad they did, because I ended up not liking this movie, and I'll tell you guys why. But first of all, here's just a little bit of Greyhound on the convoy. The wolf backs on this We've lost seven trips. So the movie is about, you know, the early days of World War Two, and it's based on actual events. But the movie itself is actually based on a novel that was written about World War Two, and it's Tom Hanks character. He plays a captain in the U S destroyer and they're being pursuited by essentially not to U boats and he has to kind of guide them throughout the North Atlantic, and it's essentially three battles throughout the movie where he's just trying to keep everybody alive and on this journey. So the whole time they're being chased and attacked and all right, So first of all, let's just talk about the first thing that kind of threw me off about this movie. I feel like something happened in the time that this movie was made and got put onto Apple Plus, because just watching this movie alone was a little hard to do. In the opening scene, they have like this really like zoomed in blurred out effect where it's almost just hard to keep focused on anything going on the screen. So that's a weird thing to kind of say that it was just hard to watch because visually I thought it was kind of thrown off balance. But not only that, I felt like the action overall really didn't excite me in any way because it is, you know, then being pursuited at sea, which I feel is already kind of limited and its ability because they're on a boat the entire time. You can really only explore so much of that world on a boat, and I don't feel like they did a great job about it. Yes, Tom Hanks is the lead actor in this, and really that's it. There's no other supporting cast. There's really nothing else dynamic about the story. So the whole thing you pretty much have three battles that happened, and then the movie is over. The only thing I really took away and liked about this movie is that I think it's one of the shortest movies I've seen in a long time. I think it was an hour in twenty six minutes, so probably about thirty minutes, and I was like, okay, um, when's the kind of kind of pick up, And then about an hour and I'm like, okay, I'm kind of ready for this to be over, and then it was done. So I felt like I didn't have time to get super bored in this, but there was never a point to where I was fully interested, fully invested, and ready to see what happens. I was just kind of like, all right, it's happening, and there it goes, and now it's over. So if I was gonna rate this one, I would just give it a two out of five U boats And I think it's probably my least favorite Tom Hanks movie I've ever seen because there was nothing till it. There was no real substance to this movie. Even though it was based on true events, I didn't even feel like I learned anything because it was based kind of like on a novel about what actually happened. There's not really a whole lot of history here aside from like, okay, this is what kind of happened, and I won't ruin the movie. But the ending itself was like, Okay, that's sal you in this movie, even if that's what's really happened in this story, Like, hey, it's a movie. Spice it up a bit, like give us some real action here. You just kind of leave us like okay, that's what happened in Now it's done, Okay, let's go. So the main thing I took away was that it was undering an hour and a half and it was not an Apple Plus. So I have a subscription. I was able to watch it for free, but I don't think it's gonna make me hop over there. If I didn't have a subscription to sign up for one, and if I would have saw this in theaters, I would have been even more led down. So that kind of drops the rating down even lower, and I think now I'm at a point to where, like I was saying earlier, he is still a highly bankable actor. I think this movie wouldn't have got any attention if it wasn't Tom Hanks. No one would watch this and think like, oh, that's a great movie, even if it was a different leading actor. Is because it's on Hanks in this movie that it's even getting any kind of attention, I think. So I would say only watch this if you're a super die hard Tom Hanks fan, I have to see every single movie he's done, or you're just that hungry for watching a brand new movie. Otherwise I'd say skip it, especially if you don't have Apple Plus. Alright, so now I gotta talk about what I'm kind of sad. Now I probably picked the worst year ever to start a movie about podcast, because now every single movie has been delayed until again not surprising. I was on here last week talking about how they were expecting movie theaters not to open until because of COVID nineteen, and the last thing to fall was really movie companies saying that, Okay, we're not putting out anything new and there's no reason to open movie theaters now it's kind of set into stone because Yeah, pretty much every movie I was excited to come out this year is, you know, not coming out for a long time now, starting with Mulan is just taken off the schedule. There's no release date, there's no like, Okay, maybe we'll put it out later this year. It's just not coming out for a They've pushed back the Avatar sequels. They've pushed back Star Wars movies. A Quiet Place two, which was supposed to come out on September four, now isn't coming out until April. Top Gun has been pushed back. It was supposed to come out on December twenty three, which would have been like the last big movie of Now it's not coming out until July two one. They still want that to be a big Summer blocks office movie for them, so they're basically pushing it back an entire half a year. And this is really where I think it gets interesting, because not only has the release of movies been pushed back, everything in production right now is pretty much stopped. So it's going to affect a long chain of when we were supposed to see things too, when we're actually going to get to see them, not only that it's going to have a big effect on the Oscars, which have already pushed back I think like three months of their air date. Like what is gonna win the award for Best Oscar? Like Sonic the Hedgehog, Like that's pretty much the only major movie that came out and made any money. They may just cancel the Oscars altogether, which makes sense because if no one's seen any new movies, like what do you really of an award to? I feel work those in general this year we're gonna be kind of non existent, like who do you give anything do? And I've seen a lot of people kind of pushing to be like Okay, well you're not gonna give us the movies and theaters give them to us at home. I feel that only works for smaller and more independent movies, who are maybe we're only going to make an X amount of dollars at the box office. But when it comes to blockbusters, you're talking about movies that make up to a hundred million, two million, even global movies that make a billion dollars, They're not going to make those kind of numbers doing that on streaming. So I think we will end up happening is no blockbusters for the rest of the year. Maybe at the start of next year we kind of see one get released and see what happens. I think there has to be a test at some point to be like okay. I think there'll be a litmus test at some point of like, okay, is it safe to open reopen theaters. Maybe there's a vaccine early next year and we're kind of reopening to where we can be around crowds again. But I think even then it won't be prime for any kind of movie to have a release state and be assured that they're going to make the same kind of numbers that they were may be a year ago. I think we don't see a big, you know, blockbuster until the next summer. I think that's just good how it's gonna go. Like I think that Top Gun release date will kind of be the standard of the next big movie. That's not to say we won't get new movies in between. Maybe one or two major movie will drop to streaming, But as far as one with big actors, I don't think we're going to see that anytime soon. And that's just kind of sad. Like I like talking about new movies, I think I've kind of shifted how I've done this podcast in a way. You know, I was looking to kind of, at some point get on, you know, actors to talk about movies they were having coming out, directors talking about their latest project, and I've kind of have to shift it away. And you know, I did post this on Twitter and it was kind of interesting and reassuring to see you guys still enjoying the way I've been doing the podcast and it being like, Okay, well, I know no new movies are coming out, but we can also cop on here and recommend older movies and talk about movies that we haven't probably seen in a way that's still kind of fun to do. So I've liked the challenge of the shift of not being able to talk about new movies, not being able to maybe go after people promoting their movies now into kind of this format I have. Now, I think it's been I think it's worked out. It's been fun for me, and if anything, I've been able to adapt and you guys still enjoy this podcast. So I think we'll get there eventually. I think there's some great movies that are on the horizon that will eventually get to see not right now, looking like the time now, maybe some movie studio will give us a Christmas gift and drop one for us, because I think we'll need it around then to get through this year. That would be a really nice street. If I had to pick one movie to drop, I would have to say Black Widow. I know that's a big ask, but I feel like a Marvel movie is all of what we kind of need right now. So Marvel, if any of you guys are listening to this, Scarlett Johansen, here's my message. Put it out for everybody as a Christmas gift, as something we need, something new to watch that's really big and exciting and fun. To give us that one. Alright, And that's the episode for this week. Hope you guys enjoyed that. I gotta get my Instagram shadow. I think I forgot to do it last week, so my bad on I wouldn't. I had that interview and I was really excited and wrapped up into that, but I got to get into it. This week. It's going to Brian Underscore Walling twelve twenty, who has been a constant supporter on Instagram and I have been trying to get your shout out in Man, So Brian, I got you here. If you want to Instagram shadow, all you have to do is tag me on your Instagram story on your main feed at Mike Distro, I repost a bunch of those, and then next week I give you a shout out here on the podcast. So it's really easy to do. Again. If you're not subscribed to this podcast, what are you waiting for? Hit that follow button, Hit that subscribe button. If you're on Apple podcast, hit that five star rating because that helps me out. And until next Monday. I will talk to you guys later. By