This is the All-Ears English podcast, episode 2438. Get out of Dodge with this American culture vocabulary.

Welcome to the All-Ears English podcast downloaded more than 200 million times. Are you feeling stuck with your English? We'll show you how to become fearless and fluent by focusing

on connection, not perfection, with your American host, Aubrey Carter, the IELTS

Whiz, and Lindsay McMahon, the English adventurer, coming to you from Arizona and Colorado, USA. And to get your transcripts delivered by email

every week, go to all-earsenglish.com forward slash subscribe. Have you ever heard someone say the phrase, get out of Dodge?

Find out what this famous expression alludes to and exactly when you can use it.

Plus, get another way to say, let's leave in English.

Hey, I'm Mark Ronson.

And I'm Ray.

To celebrate 150 years of Out of my PGA, we've teamed up to create something timeless.

A tribute to legacy, rhythm and craft with a very special connection at its heart.

A soundscape from two cities, two perspectives, and one shared vision.

Introducing our brand new song, Suzanne.

Susan, I need you.

Hello, Aubrey.

How's it going today?

I'm great, Lindsay.

How are you?

Good, excited to be here on Allers English. What are we getting into today?

Well, I have a question for you. This is one of my favorite films, especially when I was younger, like in college. Have you ever seen the film Tombstone?

I actually don't think I've seen the whole film all the way through. It's a Western. I love it. It is a Western. I watched it so many times with my family

or my siblings. I can quote so many lines from it. And it was very quotable. Val Kilmer was Doc Holliday.

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