The Highest-Paid Movie Roles of All-Time...Including $100 million for a Single Movie + Honeyboy Movie Review + Top 5 Movies of the Decade (#1)

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Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to the first episode of movie Mike's movie podcast Work. Today, I am talking about the highest paid movie roles of all time, including one where an actor made one hundred million dollars for a single movie. Crazy numbers on this. I'm just fascinated with how much actors get paid for movies, so I want to talk about that. I will also give my review for the movie Honey Boys starring shy al Abuff, and I will give my top five movies of the decade. I'll give you a clue right now to one of them. Here's a clip. Now, gentlemen, do you care to join me in the Paula. We will be serving quite geek if you can identify that clip. That is a movie in my top five list. So gets all that here in this episode. Thanks for rating, play and download wherever you're listening to this right now. I hope that you joined me every single week and hit follow and subscribe. And I'm a brand new podcast. It would really be helpful if you rate and review this podcast after listening to it. If you liked it, hit me with those five stars and tell friend, Hey, you know Mike from Bobby Bones show. Yeah, he has a movie podcast. Now, I've never heard him talk this much of my life, but it's actually pretty good. That would mean so much to me. I'm really passionate about doing this podcast, So if you guys joined me, it would mean so much. All right, let's get started with the show. 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 on MTV with classes from the Nashville Podcast Network is movie movie podcast. Alright, So I want to talk about the highest paid movie roles of all times because I am fascinated with movie numbers because you don't really sell a movie nowadays by the big name. It used to be you put Tom Cruise in a movie and that movie is guaranteed to be number one no matter what. Now it's a little bit different because there's so many things out there, and people sometimes don't go to the movies as much. They'll watch something that's streaming, and if they're going to go to the movies, they're gonna see something huge and it's going to be an experience it. So now people are more attached to franchises. You're going because you want to see the newest Avengers movie, the newest Jurassic Park movie, the latest chapter in it. You're connected more to franchises are big name actors. For me, I don't really go to movies anymore just because the actors, and that's very rare now for me. So I just kind of dove into what actor salaries are based on and some of the biggest, highest crossing roles of all time, which is what I want to get into first. All right, so let's get into the list the highest paid movie roles of all time, including one. We're an actor made one million dollars for a single movie, which is crazy. And the whole thing that led me to this topic is because I saw Ryan Reynolds is doing a movie for Netflix called six Underground and he is making twenty seven million dollars for one role, which for nine is not the highest paid start, but that is like the highest paying role of the year. Interesting thing though about Netflix when you think about it, because because some of these other deals, why they make so much is because actors will maybe take less money up front to get some on the back end, which is a deal you can make because, um, when movies get up put out in theaters, you can take some of the ticket sales. Different thing when it comes to streaming services now, which more movies are trying to move. They're like, if they can't get a movie out in theatrical release, they'll put it on Netflix. But the way they get those movies made is they offer actors a lot more money, but there's no back end because once your movie is out on a streaming service, there's no bonuses to make. You don't get a bonus because so many people stream it, like you would have more people go see the movie in theaters and it's a big hit. It's just an asset to Netflix for having a big movie with Ryan Reynolds. But after that it's like, Okay, we paid to your twenty seven million, goodbye. There it is. But I just thought that was interesting. He gets paid so much for a single role. So I wanted to talk about what other actors have made for one role and if they had some kind of deal like that. So at number ten is Leonardo DiCaprio. For his role in Inception, he made fifty million dollars, which is a lot real Leonardo DiCaprio, and according to Forbes, he took a pay cut because the movie was, like, it was so risky, so he took like he normally charged like twenty million dollars for a role, but he took much less for this role because the concept was just weird. It was like Christopher Nolan, who also directed you know, all the Batman movies, all the Dark Night ones. He came to him with this idea for Inception, which if you haven't seen Exception, I'm not gonna spoil it, but it's a movie about a dream inside a dream. It was a bizarre plot. So he decided to take less money. But he's like, all right, if the movie is a hint, I want to kind of split like the first dollar gross point of this movie. So he ended up making fifty million dollars on that on the back end. And I think without Leonardo DiCaprio, that movie probably wouldn't have been the same. Like there was some other really great actors, Ellen Page, Jessic, Gordon Levitt, Tom Hardy, all really great in that movie, but I think without him it wouldn't have been a hit. So hey, pay the guy a million dollars at number nine another fifty million dollar take home for Jack Nicholson, which he was paid six million dollars up front for his role as Joker in the Batman movie, and his deal was kind of that same thing is because he also one in an end of the box office earnings and merchandise from its upcoming sequels that he didn't even appear in. I don't know how you get this role this deal now, like, not only am I gonna get ticket sales from this movie, but also merchandise from upcoming sequels, Like I think he's still probably making a good amount of money just off playing the Joker, pretty legit. Coming in at number eight is Johnny Depp for playing Jack Sparrow in one of the Pirate sequels, Pirates of the Caribbean on Stranger Tides, which the movie is a really expensive movie production costs over four hundred and ten million dollars. And I remember when these movies were huge, everybody would go see them. Johnny Depp nowadays, I feel like like at this point in his career, putting him in a movie it would be a guaranteed hit, and then he just started to have some flops there and now I kind of feel putting Johnny Depp in a movie is a bigger risk to take because he hasn't had a hit in a long time. I don't think he has that same kind of passion for like taking on good roles anymore. And Johnny Depp even admitted that he was overpaid for the Pirates movie because at the end of the day, for every sequel, every movie he was in, he made three hundred million dollars combined, which is a lot of money and probably explains why he spends like thousands of dollars on wine every month and you're set for live. That's probably why he's not putting out anything good anymore. But anyway, at number eight, Johnny Depp fifty million for Pirates of the Caribbean, one single movie, three d million dollars for the entire franchise. Coming in at number seven, Tom Hanks as Forrest Gump in Forrest Gump made sixty million dollars, which is a lot of money in nine when this movie came out, because he did it in exchange for once again YEP, a portion of the box office earnings. The movie ended up making six hundred and eighty million dollars worldwide and on the back end, he took home a pretty good fay check right there, and then not only made Tom Hanks a bunch of money, also earned him the Academy Award for Best Actor. So a pretty good deal and again taking money a little less upfront, but money on the back end. Making sixty million dollars puts him at number seven on this list. At number six, you got Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of Crystal's Skull, which is when they have brought him back to play Indiana Jones in two thousand and eight, and um, Harrison Ford a bit older now at this point. So to get him back, you gonna have to pay him a lot of money. And not only pay him a lot of money, you're gonna have to work out a deal between him, the director Steven Spielberg, and producer George Lucas. So they worked out a deal to where they would all split a large portion of the film earnings between them three to get them all back together, because I think without those three people in Indiana Jones, movie doesn't work. And when you're gonna revamp an old beloved franchise, I think having I mean those three or some of the three biggest people in film history, not only Harrison Ford as an actor, but Steven Spielberg probably the best director of our lifetime, probably of all time. Like he's up there and George Lucas as producing this movie. You need all those three people. Um, so working out a deal for them to split all the earnings got Harrison Ford sixty five million dollars. And I mean they're even still working on another Indiana Jones project. It is untitled. Um, there's a release date for July nine. They still have Steven Spooberg directing the thing and starring Harrison Ford. Uh no report really on a like a main title, who else is in it, what it's about. But he'll probably do another split share and make a lot of money off of this one, which I'd be curious to see. Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones is seventy seven years old. I mean that dude survived like a plane crash. Um, He's still been in the Star Wars movies. So I mean I'll see a seventy seven year old Indiana Jones. Bring it on, fay um all the money. Alright, we are to the top five and coming in again at number five as The Mad Hatter in Alice in Wonderland Johnny Depp, which came out in two thousand and ten where they were just handing over money to Johnny Depp apparently when he wrecked in another sixty eight million dollars for Alice in Wonderland as The Mad Hatter. Not really a great movie, not really well reviewed, and it was Tim Burton. And like, I like Tim Burton movies enough, like like I like this Batman back in the day when when he directs a movie, you know it's Tim Burton. I didn't like what he did with Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, also starring Johnny Depp. And I didn't really like these Alice in Wonderland movies because you're taking the cartoon from our not even my childhood, but the beloved cartoon of Alice in Wonderland, and he's revamping it in such a weird and dark way, which I get it. If you revamped something, you want to make it different, you want to make it your own. They give it to Tim Burton because he's gonna do that, and he's gonna do it his way. But I just didn't enjoy it. It's too weird. Like I don't like I don't really like his style of taking on these movies and making him kind of dark and twisted. They just come out boring and not fun to watch. And he has like a really great relationship with Johnny Depp and putting him to starring things and they pay him a lot of money. But when it comes to him working with Johnny Depp, we can just cut that relationship because I'm not all about it. At number four, our first female actor to make the list, we have the movie Gravity, Dr Ryan Stone. I'm talking about Sandra Bull Like who made seventy million dollars for Gravity, which she was paid twenty million dollars up front, which is a pretty impressive number on its own. Because Hollywood tends to pay the female actors a little bit less. There's a lot of controversy going on with that right now when it comes to actresses like Galagha Dot for Wonder Woman getting paid six figures to start and Wonder Woman, meanwhile, Henry Cavill for Superman is getting paid millions and millions of dollars. So for this movie to come out back in and her to make twenty million dollars up front, but it also included a fift of the box office revenue, which got her at least seventy million, which I think is awesome, and the landscape of today, I don't think it's necessarily a thing. If we need to pay, there needs to be a certain level that we pay each actor. I get it, you have to pay actors on their resume what they will draw to a movie theater, what they will draw to streaming numbers. But I also think if somebody is doing able to bring in that same amount of revenue, they are a big name, you need to pay them the same amount as you would pay anybody else working in that movie. You don't see George Clooney on this list because the drawing of the movie with Sandra Bullock. She was the star of that movie. So I think we just need to pay a list actors what they're worth and what they are bringing in, despite gender, despite anything else. If somebody is bringing in that money, they deserve to get paid. If somebody is going to pay a ticket price to see them in a movie, they need to get paid. That is the point of it. At the end of the day. I do also think there are less big roles just written for women. Like in general, I go to the movies and a lot of them are male roles as the lead, female co stars. That happens a lot. I think now I'm starting to see a lot more female directors, which is great because I love stories told from a female perspective. I think there are a lot like the whole field is a lot different, like honey Boy was directed by a female director, has a whole different field that you're able to connect with. Um. But this has been going on since, like back in the eighties. Back in the like in the eighties, very few movies were starring women because they wanted big action movie, tough movies, big Hollywood productions, explosions. So it was hard back in the day for like a female lead to get a role, not just the starring role, and then you're going to get paid the same amount as a male co star. So props to Sandra Bullock for making seventy million dollars for Gravity Love It. At number three, you've got Tom Cruise as Ethan Hunt in Mission Impossible Ghost Protocol, which is a big franchise to begin with. Tom Cruise arguably one of the biggest Hollywood actors of all the time. And he made seventy five million dollars for the fourth Mission Impossible, which also allowed him to top four highest paid actors for when this movie came out. And they're also making a new Top Gun movie next year, which he actually took a paid decrease to get the movie made, because I think he's asking for about twelve to fourteen million dollars for that movie, a lot lesson he would normally take it like twenty million dollars first long role. But I think he's doing all right, and I think that's more of him just wanting to put out a new Top Gun movie. I actually am not just a big Tom Cruise fan. I I just don't really get him, like not as a person, but as an actor. I can't really watch anything that he's in. Not a big fan of Top Gun. I don't even really like the Mission Impossible movies aside from like the first one. He's just one of those actors where I see him on screen and I'm like, not for me, all right. And at number two, we have made it to the actor who made one million dollars for a single role. His character name was Agent j At the movie was Men in Black three. I am talking about Will Smith, and this was just his base pay for the movie Men in Black three, which went on to make six hundred and twenty four million dollars, and he got paid a hundred million dollars of that just to play Agent J to have Will Smith back in this movie, which overall I thought the movie was the worst Men in Black movie of all the series. Number one can be touched the first Men in Black amazing. It's set off kind of Will Smith's really big movie career at that point. Went on to make a sequel. It was all right, but this one came out way too late at that point, like you don't want an a Ben in Black movie, and it just kind of fell flat for me, even though he made a lot of money and the movie made a good amount of money, probably the worst Men in Black movie. And I think Will Smith now is kind of that actor who at one point, anything you put them in people are gonna go see, it's gonna be a big hit. You can't really put Will Smith in a movie now and it'd be a guaranteed hit. He's getting paid thirty five million dollars from Netflix to make a sequel to that movie that went straight to Netflix called Bright. They're making Bright too for Netflix, and it was one of the most ridiculed mute movies on Netflix, and it came out got like the worst reviews ever for a Netflix movie. But Netflix said it was still like one of their most stream movies and they're paying him thirty five million dollars to come back to that. I don't think any one of those actors you can just put in a movie and have it be a hit. But made a hundred million dollars on one single role. Number one, the highest paid movie role of all time goes to Kiana Reeves as Neo in the Matrix trilogy, where he made a combined two hundred and fifty million dollars for playing Neo. Um. Kiana Reeves has kind of been through this, I guess, like reinventing himself in a way, like not that he ever really went away, but with the John Wick movies and with him kind of being just such a big like hit online, people want more Kiana Reeves. He's making a Bill and Tad sequel and they're making a new Matrix movie. The Matrix four is in pre production right now. So he will add to his total of his highest paid role is Neo, which he's kind of famously. Stories have come out of how he's given part of his earnings to like the production staff to make the movie better. He's like, I'm getting paid so much money, I'll give money to people working on the movie to make it a better movie. So all around, I think Kiana Reeves is just a nice guy. I also liked him and Always Be My Maybe this year and very rare for an actor to be able to do not only hardcore violence action movies like John Wick, but also like sci fi movies like The Matrix, and then doing movies like Always Be My Maybe where he's a comedic actor. And then he's even gonna be like the new SpongeBob movie next year. So Kiana reads pretty big range. So Kiana Reeves also kind of get some crap about not being that great actor, but just look at his list of what I just talked about. You can do all these things and he does them all well. And he made two and fifty million dollars for playing one role, which is more money than I will ever see in my lifetime. So props candar Reefs are topping this list, and that has been the top ten highest paid movie roles of all time. All Right, coming up next, I'm gonna give my review of the movie Honeyboy, and also I will reveal my top five movies of the decade. All right, now, I want to get into my review of the movie honey Boy. So here's how I want to do reviews on this podcast, which normally I do them on my Instagram story and they're like thirty seconds detailing it pretty quick. But what I want to do is kind of give you a background of the director of the movie, the writer who stars in it, give you a quick kind of rundown and what the movie is about without spoiling it, so there would be no spoilers in my reviews. Don't worry about that. And then I kind of want to get into like the characters in it and also like the actors behind it, which was this one child above is somebody I'm really fascinated with and I followed a really long time since he was an even Stevens back of the day, and this is a movie about his life, so I think a lot of it parallels with that. That a kind of one of I did some research on just kind of digging back into his life and because he wrote this movie. So we'll get into all that right now. But here is a clip of honey Boy thinking through, what's your movie? On a job for justin like in case you fail, in case don't work out. Yes, man, she's filling your head full of fear, pump you full of strength because we're on team, and I know you got what it takes your stars. I know that's why I'm here, your cheerleader, honey Boy. I look at that. They said the name of the movie in the trailer. Okay, so it's directed by Alma Herrel, which kind of comes into play a little bit later um in the story of this movie, which is um a bit different for her. She's in his Raeli music video director and before that she has only done like documentaries, and so it's like her first real movie, which I thought was pretty interesting. But she actually has a relationship with Chila Buff, which is kind of how this all came together. Chila Buff wrote it semi autobiographical. It's mainly his story and his relationship with his dad. Stars him playing his dad and Lucas Hedges playing a young version of Shila Buff, which I thought was pretty interesting. I don't know which is weirder playing your dad or having to direct a kid on how to play you that that's probably just a totally kind of weird um set would be like, Okay, I'm playing my dad recalling like the darkest moments in our relationship. So a quick plot of the movie, it's a young actors stormy childhood and early adult years as he struggles to reconcile with his father and deal with his mental health. So the parts of this that kind of plays off right around Shila Buff's life and kind of where this movie takes place is Shilah Buff had some problems with you know, public drunkenness. Um. So the first time this kind of happened was he was in New York City and apparently he had gone to Ireland, was drinking a lot of whiskey, landed back in New York City, started drinking watching the World Cup, and some guy invited him to some like Broadway play. Chila Buff goes and he's like really drunk and out and obnches and he gets arrested after that. Um. But then again in seventeen he was arrested again for public drunkenness and this time, they ordered him to get therapy to manage his anger, and then after that he got sentenced to like court ordered rehab, which while he was in rehab, he was diagnosed with PTSD. And that's kind of where this movie came about because he started, I guess, part of his therapy, he was having to write basically transcripts of him and his dad and like all like these conversations they had, like the really darkest moment in his life. He was having to do this as a part of therapy to get over his PTSD. And through that he started writing the script. And he has the script and it's at a point in his life where like directors won't touch him. He got fired from a Spike Lee movie and he has basically the script, so he takes it, you know, send it to a friend, and then he sends it to this director, Almah herrel I was like, Okay, I think we can make this into a movie. And I actually saw like this interview with him that he did for a Variety where it's him and Kristen Stewart like interviewing themselves, and he talks about like he's only happy like on a set, because that's all he knows, like as a kid, that's all he knows. And now it's just a weird thing of being an adult kind of balancing that thing of being an actor and being a real person, like on an offset. So I thought this was a little bit interesting. I just wanted to play a little bit of that. And I think I'm deeply dissatisfied in life. But this is your life exactly. But and this is where things get tricky for me, is like it isn't my whole life, and I have to get okay with that. And it's usually where things go awry from me is when I'm not on a set. Life is hard and so like I don't do you do anything else? No, this is why I'm trying to develop, you know. So take a pottery class. Yeah, pottery class like people in existential crisis. Dude, Like, take a pottery class about it? Yeah, yes, yeah, maybe I will. But yeah then I but I won't like pottery in life. No, I know, I'm totally kidding. I know what you're saying. I like, I don't like ice cream in life, but if you give me ice cream on a set, I love ice cream. And I think that's what this does for me, it makes me love things. This this job makes me love things. So the movie itself, it's pretty powerful, Like it starts out kind of like a comedy a bit, but it's very dramatic and I think it's very well done. I could just see it being like a real like therapy session for people going to the theater and seeing this stuff, which is probably relatable to a lot of people. There's not a whole lot of movies about relationships with your father, and I just thought it was an interesting thing to take on. And I really enjoyed the movie because even though I don't have I wasn't able to relate to it in a way of like, oh, I have you know these issues with my father, and therefore I kind of identified with the character in this movie. I just it was refreshing to kind of see that story take place in such a raw, in real way to where it at parts of it it's even like whoa like Like that's was really intense. It's not necessarily sad. I didn't want to cry at any point, but it just felt so emotional that it's like, man, this is a really crazy story, and knowing that it was based on his life, um, kind of really brought it all together. I thought it was great. I think it's great even if like me, for me just knowing him from even Stevens and watching this is was enjoyable in that um but the movie itself, even if you're not a fan of child a Buff and you just kind of interested in that story of having an abusive relationship with his dad, not talking to him for almost ten years, and then him going back through this therapy, going through those darkest moments and writing the script and then being done with the script and then telling his dad, Hey, I'm gonna make a movie about you, and like his dad, like a lot of the stuff like is real. There's a part I'm not spoiling anything, but like his dad was kind of like a rodeo clown and he really was that in real life. And he would teach like Shila Buffum stuff about acting from his days. There was like some resentment of like, you know, Shila buff being successful in his dad not really having a successful career there. And there's just stuff about like Shila buff starting out when he was basically like ten years old, and he would go to comedy clubs and do his own routines and his dad's biker friends would be there laughing, you know, because it's like, oh, it's kiddy. He wanted to be a comedian. And the way he got his first agent was he called up like a real Hollywood agent in like a British accent, I think, and pretended to be representing this new young actor named Shila Buff. But it was just him doing like a voice impression, and it worked. He got an agent, and he still talked to that person to this day with his whole life story is just it's unique, and I think this movie is unique and that it's telling his story and if I highly recommend it just because it's an awesome story, very well done. But anyway, that's my review of honey Boy, and now my top five movies of the decade. At number five is a movie I didn't even expect to like because I don't like singing. I don't like dancing in movies. But from this opening scene, I was like, Okay, this movie has me. It's La La Land from sixteen. I love Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling together in this and it's a very artsy movie. I thought it was gonna be a very pretentious movie. It was getting such great reviews and everybody was saying that it was gonna win Best Picture. So I kind of went into it thinking like I'm not gonna like this and ended up loving it and have gone back and watched since. I think it should have won Best Picture over Moonlight. But if you haven't seen it, even if you don't like musicals, I think you will like this movie. At number four if you remember this clip from earlier, if you care to join me in Nepaula, we will be serving quite gig. If you guess Django Unchained, you would be right that it is Leonardo DiCaprio from And interesting thing about this is he's not even the star of this movie, which it's very rare for him to take on a role where he's not the lead. Now, Quentin Tarantino is known for retelling history and like a really brutal way, and this will there's a lot of tension in this movie and it really pays off, like in this big epic scene, a big battle with Jamie Fox and him when he goes to rescue his wife. The other thing about Quentin Tarantino is he makes movies for the big screen, so when you go watch a Quentin Tarantino movie like this one, you experience it in a different way that you really don't any other movie from any other director. At number three is a movie I think was entirely underrated. It is Fromleven called Drive with Ryan Gosling, where he plays a Hollywood stuntman who also a moonlight as a getaway driver. And the movie is really dark, gritty and intense and just has this ominous tone because this character is just really dark and mysterious, doesn't even have a whole lot of lines in the movie, Like he's not even credited as a name, he has no name in the movie. He's credited as driver. And really what won this movie over forming was one specific scene where it's him, his neighbor, and his neighbor's kid and all they do is go for a drive and this song is playing. And it was at that movie where I connected with it in a different way because it was really just kind of dark story told in a really cool way, and this scene just kind of tied it all together. I love it when a movie can kind of bring it back to an original song, which a lot of movies don't have anymore. But if you haven't seen this one. I highly recommended. I won't ruin it, but man is crazy at number two with my list really be complete without a Marvel movie from it's the first Avengers movie, which it really was the decade of Marvel, but I feel this one encompasses them all because it's the first time they're all together on the big screen, and I think it's a movie that stands on its own. After this one, you kind of gotta watch another one for this one that makes sense and that wouldn't makes sense, and there's a whole lot going on, but I think going back to this one is when you can just hop into at any point and get the story of the Avengers. It has everything that makes a Marvel movie great. It has a great story, great character, is great humor, and there's always that one scene that makes it go, yeah, they did it. They saved the world. From my number two movie of the decade, The Avengers, and now we've made it to my number one movie of the decade. Drumroll please? From the movie is her starting Joaquin Phoenix. I've never identified more with the movie than watching this in theaters as a lonely guy. At the time, I was like, man, I gotta give me an operating system like that, which I think the movie was a little ahead of its time because Siri was already a thing, but we were still a couple of years away from Alexis, so we didn't really have that dynamic in our life yet. But looking back at this movie now, it's like, man, yeah, a person could really fall in love with their operating system if someone hasn't already. Directed by Spike Jones, who I think does a great job of just giving this movie a feel. It feels read to me, from the cinematography just to the wardrobe, like lacken Phoenix has this cool, kind of weird shaped red coat that I actually tried to buy because I loved it so much. Um, the cell phone. Everything about it kind of has this red tone and feel to it, which gives this kind of unconventional love story, like a unique I think Scarlett Johansson does a really great job because she never appears on screen. It's just her voice. And actually Scarlett Johansson wasn't the first voice they had for this. There was an other actress who actually did the entire movie, but once they were done with it, they kind of looked at it and heard it and realized, man, this voice doesn't work. They got ahold of Scarlett Johansson got her to read the part in between her shooting for Captain America. And I think it also just gets tied in with the music, like I love the Moon Song from this And I also think this movie stands the test of time because I rewatched it earlier this year and yeah, it's still good. If you haven't seen it yet, I highly recommend it as my number one movie of the decade. And there's the list, and that's the show for this week. Thank you so much for joining me on this very first episode. I hope you enjoyed it. And if you did, hit that follow button, hit that subscribe button so you can get every single brand new episode every Monday. And if you don't mind leave a review, leave a five star rating, because that stuff means a lot for a brand new podcast. To kind of push me up there, or simply just tag me in your Instagram story and I will repost those and give you a shout out. In the next episode, why, I'll have my first guest ever talking about the top movies of the year, and I will also give my review of the brand new Star Wars movie. Al right, sounds good. I will talk to you next week later