Magnificent

Christopher Nolan's three-hour historical biopic Oppenheimer is a gorgeously photographed,

brilliantly acted, masterfully edited, and thoroughly engrossing epic that instantly takes

its place among the finest films of this decade. Richard Roper, Chicago sometimes,

given it up for Oppenheimer, and there's our feature review this week. We've got two big ones,

though. Barbie is the other one, just a massive weekend of the box office. As I was able to see both

of those movies, plus our Wild Card this week, no old movies, but Wild Card is Oscar Delahoya.

Yeah, one of the greatest boxers ever, and certainly a guy had been a fan of for a long time.

He's got a new two-part documentary about his life, premiering an HBO tonight, part one is tonight,

which is Monday we're recording, and Tuesday is part two. I don't know if Cody's gonna get this out

tomorrow. If it's out tomorrow, you'll have already seen part one. You can watch part two. Again,

both of those are available on HBO and on max. Oscar is always very candid, very interesting,

coming to terms with a lot of his addictions in life, and he really talks about it at length, not only

in the interview, but also in the documentaries. I encourage you checking it out all about the Golden Boy.

Speaking of Golden Boys, though, we're gonna die right into the movies, which is the names you

could give right now to think to both of these people. The Golden Girl would be Greta Gerwig,

and the Golden Guy would be Christopher Nolan. Before we dive into the movies themselves,

just a thought on the box office, and just how massive this was this week, and everybody seemingly

went to the movies. I had said last week that the modest prediction was Barbie would open at

$100 million, and the modest prediction was Oppenheimer at $50 million. Instead, Barbie,

which has an estimated production budget of $145 million, and a marketing campaign of 150,

so 300 million, they're into this thing, gigantic numbers. I believe it grossed $160 million

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