The year is 1986 and the sportos the motor heads the geeks the sluts the bloods the wasteoids the doevies the dickheads they all adore podcasts

the movie Ferris various viewers day are. Hello everyone and welcome to

I am spooled

I am sure

joined as always by my friend another movie fanatic and a frequent critic for the

New York Times Amy Nicholson Amy how are you I am wonderful for being a doebi I am I always doing you know I don't know what I would be in that mix I think in high school I mean I don't think I was easily characterized I think I was a little bit more of a chameleon than any of those one

word titles would put me in. Well today you're a sporto. All right I'll be a sporto. I wish I was a gearhead.

But you know first Buehler's Day Off is a movie that I think has a really giant

cultural legacy because it is a movie that define my childhood but also I think a movie that really

embraces this idea of this secret thing that we all do like cutting school calling in sick to work and

Blowing it out the doing a version of this that no one else has ever done and I know there have been other movies

that have tried or even been in production or or pre-production that tried to

capture this but they never can quite capture it. It's the same energy that Ghostbusters has.

It just is a very specific thing. There's an apex and I think this movie is it. I don't

think it can ever truly be topped. Whoa!

Whoa! Those are parade words.

Those are hey everybody listen to the Paul Sheer parade.

You're carrying the banner, you're carrying the tuba, you're wearing the leaderhosen?

Oh my god there

dank a shame baby but I mean you know I don't I don't think that there is another

like a day-off movie like this there's so many great actors in this movie but I think this movie really does come down to chemistry and

What the script was versus what it became is actually extremely interesting and we're going to break down what

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