Few scripts toss more challenging balls than the air and Jones juggles them all with

I know I like this movie. I just want to know why you enjoyed so much. It's one of my favorite movies, DeBlack519.

I could talk about Magnolia for a long time, but I'll do it as succinctly as possible.

I think what I love about it is it has such audacity and it really takes so many chances.

And I think by and large, it sticks the landing more than anything.

It sticks the landing more than any film has the right to.

For the first 10 minutes, particularly, or so audacious, that Paul Thomas Sanders literally framing this movie about chance and luck and opportunity and how it all converges together.

I think that the ensemble, whenever you have an ensemble piece, and we're going to talk about Ozark today, which is the main thing I'm reviewing,

it's hard to have all the characters be compelling, but in Magnolia, I think all the characters are interesting and engaging, and I'm curious about each of them.

I think a lot of them have a lot of depth of their character, which is hard because you're not the lead character. You're an ensemble piece.

I think Frogs falling from the sky took a lot of guts. Like ABPT Anderson pulled it off and it makes sense and it's memorable.

Having the whole soundtrack from Amy Mann, and there's one sequence where each of the characters sings a line from the song.

But that could go drastically wrong. Look at Stephen Bach's go as cop rock, and yet Magnolia takes all those chances and ends up being a very moving story about loss and about aging and surreal meditation on that.

And it's also really funny. Look at William H. Macy's character and this born loser. I've mentioned before, I think it's Tom Cruise's best film.

I have a lot of time for Magnolia. I just think the filmmaking level of it. It's a real bravura show from PT Anderson.

Another review here is from Brett Esbaker. My man always tweets this.

The harbott brothers often talk of attacking each day with an enthusiasm unknown to mankind.

I don't know about Adnan's days, but that's certainly how he hosts each podcast.

It's the kind of passion that inspires one to broaden their horizons as a fan of film every week. He is producer go go Joe set the table serve a three course meal of fun entertainment and education.

Always worth the time bonus content. My mouth rush more of tear jerkers.

This is good. We did this racing in the podcast. Thanks to Dan Stanzi giving us that recommendation. I like Brett's choices.

Mr. Keating says goodbye. That's dead poet society. I haven't seen it in so long. I'm honestly, Brett. I saw it. I was like 10.

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