There is 1962. There's a man, a plan, and a camel. The movie, Lawrence of Aurelia.

Hey everybody, welcome to Unspilled!

I'm Amy Nicholsson.

And I am Paul Sheeran. This is the podcast where each week we watch one film from the AFI's

top 100 greatest films of all time list, the 2007 edition to see if they really are as

good as people say. Do they hold up and how have they influenced the films that we watch

now? Last week we spoke about network with our great guest Tatiana Maslani. This week

we are talking about Lawrence of Arabia. But before we get into that, Amy, let's see what

people thought about network.

This is one of the movies that I think a lot of people see it for the first time. We're

like, oh, I get it. I have been seeing this movie reference to gazillion times. Oh my

god, this movie feels so relevant today. I love hearing that feedback from people just

being like, boom, this movie hit me like an electric thunderbolt. I can't believe that

I saw something so relevant.

You know, I wish I actually wrote down who said this, but I thought it was interesting

point. So forgive me for not name checking you. But the idea that we are constantly in this

battle of talking down to the next generation. Right? And the idea that the way that we

talk about millennials is very similar to the way that the old school talked about Fade

Dunno Way. You know, they were raised on TV. They don't have any morals. And we are constantly

looking behind us and criticizing the people there instead of elevating them up. And

I just thought that was a really interesting point. And if you look at all the critiques

level that Fade Dunno Way, you can see a great similarity between all the critiques

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