Greetings, flop-out listeners, new and old. I know it's an explanation. As the 400th episode

of the show approaches, we thought we would put out some favorite episodes, just a few

in the week leading up to the 400th. We each picked one. I picked this one in part because

it was the one that came up the most when talking to listeners. So you guys really enjoy

this one. I understand why this is our first encounter with Mr. Neal Brin, a very interesting

fellow. If you've never heard this episode, you will understand why. And coming across this

was on the level of, I don't know, seeing the room for the first time. Another similar

vanity project from another unusual person behind the camera. When we encountered it, it was

much like the movie says, a magical day. I want to take a brief note to say that up top, I

addressed some kind of serious personal business, which is kind of an odd thing to have on one

of these best episodes. This was right when I was getting a divorce. A long time, listeners

at the time will have been surprised by it. But I just want to assure everyone, you know,

many years on, it was for the best for me, it was for the best for my ex. And we're both

happy where we are now. And also to say that because this is an older episode, I don't know,

maybe we say something dumb on here, maybe the sound isn't quite as good as it's gotten since

we got a dedicated producer, apologies for that. We got better. But I hope you enjoy this episode.

Faithful Findings. On tonight's episode, we watched Indie Darling. Faithful Frightening.

No, Faithful Findings. Faithful Findings. Faithful Findings. Faithful Findings. Faithful Findings.

Faithful Nineties. Faithful Findings. Faithful Findings. Voice 2

Hey everyone, welcome to the flop house. I'm Dan McCoy. As always, I am Stewart Wellington.

And sometimes I'm not me, but today I am. I'm Ellie Katelyn. Great. So if you're tuning

in for the first time, this is a podcast where we watch a bad movie. Hey, thanks for tuning

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