You know the thing and no one picked up your thing

And so you buried the thing

That's not the end of the thing

Don't you like eyes yet there's a spooky surprise

And though you cannot revise

And nothing ever really dies.

Okay folks, it is Max Fun Drive. We're continuing to bring you the top five funniest dead pilot openings in Dead Pilot Society history, as voted on by the staff of Dead Pilot

Society. That staff being me, Ben Blacker and Britt Robes Show. Today we are bringing you

number four. And before I tell you what it is, I got to remind you why we're here. And that is

to ask you to please become a member, become a part of the Dead Pilot Society family by going

to maximum fund.org slash join dead pilots and becoming a member for

as little as $5 a month. You'll get access to tons of bonus content, all the video from our

reads, and you'll just have the good feeling of being part of this wonderful thing that we do here.

All right. The number four pilot is Spacebound by Emerald Fennell. That's right.

Emerald Fennell, writer and director of Promising Young Woman, Saltburn and Wuthering Heights.

We had her on the show before Promising Young Woman came out with her great dead pilot, Spacebound.

One of our most insanely great casts.

As G-456, Carrie Mulligan, as the tall man, Rain Wilson, as round man, someone who pops up in a lot of this top five, Mr. Craig Kakowsky, as the barista, Marcus Bishop Wright, and as the obnoxious guy, another dead pilot

society regular Greg Santos. Also later in this episode, we had Max Greenfield and Sam Richardson

and Richard E. Grant. I mean, come on, people, isn't this worth $5 a month that we can bring you dead pilots from

writers who go on to win Oscars and direct blockbuster movies and, you know, with cast,

with Carrie Mulligan and Rain Wilson and Richard E. Grant? I mean, isn't that worth going right

...