So he did. He watched 2001 Space Odyssey recently and I had forgotten.

Do you how much do you remember about the movie? All of it. No, not enough. In fact,

I saw it on the crawl on HBO Max this past week and I thought,

but I wasn't in the proper mood. You know, you have to be in the right place.

So, uh, oh yeah, yeah, it's long and you got to lock in. There's snow.

There's enough. Like, I know, I remember the basics, but I mean, really,

this was one of those undergrad college experiences that I enjoyed it. But that's now so long ago

that, um, unfortunately, I don't remember all the ends, the outs and what have used.

I think I'm going to end up doing that with a lot of films that I that kind of shaped

my view on film and art and music and acting and writing and, you know, like the things that

influence you when you were, I don't know, getting into a 13, 14, 15, 16 years old and then on into

college, like you said, changes, you know, you get, you start wanting to be challenged. Yeah.

By film, uh, Bryce said, um, so he's still not at a place where

if they dive deep into the abstract that he'll, I mean, he gets it. He can read between the lines.

He's bright, but he doesn't always like, like, he cannot stand. This is funny. I don't know if

he gets this from me, but like I don't suspend my disbelief very well for the Star Wars films.

And I think it's a prerequisite. Yeah. So you, you have to be able to do that. But there are

other films that quite frankly are more preposterous than Star Wars that I do suspend my disbelief.

Yeah. I don't know what that is. But it's, it's all about the chin check in the beginning.

If you're willing to take it, then you could go anywhere that they want to go. Like, you know,

Star Wars, it's doing very well right now with the latest series that's on. And I will

bore you with those details. I love it. But it's getting into more existential stuff, you know,

...