You are listening to The Next Best Picture podcast, and this is our review of Battle of the Sexes,

and our interview with the composer of that film Academy Award nominee Nicholas Brutel.

Anyone else like to share? How about you in the back with the glasses, sir?

My name's Bobby, and I am an addict.

Hey, Bobby.

You know, you folks aren't here because you am an addict. Hey, Bobby. Hi, Bobby.

You know, you folks aren't here because you're gamblers.

You are here because you are terrible gamblers.

Okay, Bobby.

These folks don't need to stop doing what they're doing.

They just need to get better at it.

Who's dealing?

Who's that?

Hello?

Eureka belly change.

It's Bobby Riggs. I had a great idea. Male chauvinous pig versus hairy-legged feminist. You're still a feminist, right? I'm a tennis player who happens to be a woman. Don't hang up. By the way, I shave my legs. Billie Jean King, already a champion of women's rights, is now the most successful female player of all time. I am not saying that women don't belong on the court. Who would pick up the balls otherwise? Oh my God. There's in a single thing I don't hate it by Bobby Riggs. You know what I'm doing? I'm cooking. I'm cooking! I won the triple of Wimbledon. I could beat Billy Jean King. Does she have to know. Call Bobby. Tell me, tell me.

All right, everyone.

You were just listening to the trailer for Battle of the Sexus, and the story is as follows.

The 1973 tennis match between Billy Jean King and Bobby Riggs became the most watched televised sports event of all time.

Trapped in the media glare, King and Riggs were on opposite sides of a binary argument,

but off court, each was fighting more personal and complex battles. With her husband urging her

to fight for equal pay, the private king was also struggling to come to terms with her own sexuality.

...