There's certain moments in a cultural text and book movie story whatever that break the fourth wall everybody

knows that saying now I remember when I first got introduced that when I was a kid

and I was like I everybody's acting like they know what the fourth wall is I don't

know what the fourth wall is but it just means the coming out of the world of the story and

crossing the barrier into the world of the now of the viewer and it feels weird it jarring, it's like when we went to Blue Man

group the other night and they came down into the crowd and started hanging out with people.

It's just bizarre, it's a different proposition. There's supposed to be this barrier, this division,

but when you break that fourth wall,

the audiences tend to love it

because it becomes more real in your own world. I think about one of the big punchlines at the

end of the chronicles of Narnia, when Azland who clearly represents Jesus is having that

conversation, he's like, well, you know who I am in clearly represents Jesus as having that conversation.

He's like, well, you know who I am in this realm,

but I transcend all the realms.

And I'm butchering this, but the paraphrase I think

gets you to the gist. And but now you need to find me in. but the

reader, just, but now you need to find me in your realm.

It's the same realm that you and I, the reader, live in.

And it's like, oh, this just went from a fairy tale

to something that actually gets into my business a little bit.

Let's go to the other end of the Krasnus spectrum.

Deadpool, like his whole superpower, well one of his superpowers is that he transcends the whole thing, the whole

...