Hello, this is Justin with a quick preview of the last four Patreon episodes just to let people know what they're missing out on if they are not subscribed at patreon.com slash the important cinema club.

We discussed such important topics as 3D movies.

Were you ever a fan of 3D when you were a kid, Will?

Like, was it something that you found attractive? Like, oh man, that movie's in 3D. Well, what kid isn't a fan of 3D? In theory. Mm-hmm. In theory. Things are coming out of the screen. I remember that Terminator 2, like, commercial that would play all the time on television was like the T1,000 was like, ooh, coming out. You're actually the T1 million because it was based on the ride that was at Disney World.

It was at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida, Orlando, Florida, where I went, I saw the T2 ride.

They got Arnold's back.

They got Linda Hamilton back.

He was out in front of the screen. And by that I mean like Arnold lookalike riding around on a motorcycle. Yeah, there's an Arnold lookalike who's live in person. And then there's a video component that had the real Arnold. And I remember there's a scene in it where Arnold wields a gun and he shoots another Terminator and the Edward Furlong character, who I don't think was played by Edward Furlong

Oh, I think he was. Because I think he came back. Yeah. Oh, he looked he looked different,

but this is a 20 year old memory guys. Anyway, he said to Arnold, did you know him? And Arnold goes,

high school roommate. And it's like, wait, I have a lot of questions about this. We also discussed

Army of Darkness.

Last episode, we'll discuss how he's getting to the point that City Lights may not hold anything for him anymore because he knows it so well.

And boy, I reached that point with Army of Darkness many years ago.

I actually did, too, to be honest.

This was one.

I probably didn't have quite the same relationship as you did.

I did watch this a lot when I was a teen.

Pretty much memorized it, you know?

It's one of those movies that is so bold and it's strokes that it's very easy to memorize

because like you could play call in response with the picture so easily as each like one

liner quip comes up. There are no big monologues

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