We're so glad that we could make this happen. I mean, I feel like we were just

playing around on the podcast and now this is coming to fruition. So it's so

good. This is the first time we've done something in front of a live audience.

We just want to have the opportunity to hang out with you guys, you know. Your

feedback and your energy for the podcast is really really important. So without

further ado, you people, Kenya Bears, Jonah Hill, Lauren London, Neil Long,

Andy Murphy and then they got the white people. So we'll watch it right now. All right,

let's keep it all the way real. Hold on. So Ray Shan if you liked the movie, if you

can lose it. Okay. Ray Shan feels all right. Ray Shan feels what?

So that's my second time seeing it. And you what what you think? The first time I

saw it, I either called you or text you immediately and I said, I don't think

you're gonna like the movie. Right. Second time I watched it. I'm kind of like,

okay, it was better than I thought. Right. I want to know because I was the first time

I saw the movie. I saw it with a group of people and it was silent. Nobody really

laughed. Nobody clapped. But you guys did. I'm curious. May I ask you the first

question? Were there any scenes? Because the reason it was quiet when I watched it

is because a lot of people were uncomfortable and I they didn't know it was a

room full of journalists. And I don't think they knew whether to laugh, clap, just

have any type of emotion. Did any part, any scene in it make you uncomfortable?

No. Well, this you. I mean, yeah, but the movie was trying to put you into that

uncomfortable spot in order to then extract the comedy out of it. So like,

that's the whole thing. The movie is like not so much a story as it was a

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