The year is 1916 and get ready for musketeers, mountain girls, and mayhem.

The movie? In tolerance.

Hello everybody and welcome to unspoooooood. I'm Amy Nicholson.

And I am Paul Sheer and this is the podcast where every week we watch one film from the AFI's

Top 100 Greatest Films of All Time List 2007 edition to see if they are really as good as

people say do they hold up and how have they influenced the films that we watch now.

Today we are talking about DW Griffith's second most famous film, Intolerance. But before

we get into that, we're going to look back on last week's episode which was of course,

Yankee Doodle Dandy. Now, you know, Amy, I've even forgotten a little bit about Yankee

Doodle Dandy because we also just did our third live unspooled show on Monday on YouTube

which is still up, it's still streaming. We got to do a house party, hashtag stay home house

party where we got to talk to some of the people behind house party and celebrate the 30th

anniversary of this great film. These have been so much fun to do. We've done house party

with Clueless and Big. You can see them all on the Earwolf YouTube page. They're all

up there for you and I would urge you if you've not listened, you could just, you don't

know, have to even watch us. Just turn up the volume and walk away from your computer.

It's fine. It'll be just like the podcast. Now that we are safely away from it, I can

say I was so nervous. Kid from Kid in Play is one of my favorite performers of all time.

I'm so cool of him to come by. I am so, so excited. And you know it and I hope we

raise some money that night and we are kind of continuing to raise money for this amazing

organization that the Criterion channel is backing. It's a GoFundMe for Independent

Theatre Chains. And we're doing that in a way by selling a t-shirt. So you can basically

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