I'm Johnny Smith.

I'm Richard Porter.

And this is Smith and Sniff, a podcast in which two friends talk about cars and many other things.

Everybody's talking about K-pop demon hunters.

Yes.

Does this mean anything to you?

Oh my goodness, yes, it means something to me. It means every time I go on a car journey longer than three minutes, my children want to put the soundtrack album on. Oh, really? So you've heard about it? Have I heard about it? Oh, my gosh. Do you know when you see a film but in pieces because it's on, but you're not

really watching it?

Yeah, that's the world's greatest showman.

I've still never seen it, but I've heard probably all the music around it.

And I know that that guy sings in it, the Australian guy.

I sometimes feel that certain films, you think you've seen them because they're so embedded in popular culture.

And they have, I've got songs in them, like The Sound of Music.

Yes.

For years, I sort of thought I had seen the Sound of Music, but I was fairly certain I hadn't.

And I finally sat down and watched The Sound of Music and went, oh, I've never seen this film. I just know the songs. It's got more Nazis in it than I was expecting.

My mum's got the movie soundtrack to it on 12 inch and she used to play it quite a lot. And I definitely one day didn't try and scratch it like a rap record to make it.

What the hell?

Yeah, honestly, I did do that just to see what would happen.

And it was great.

I've got to say, actually, I thought the sound of music.

I could see why it's considered a classic.

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