Forever. I wanted to talk about 80s comedies because they're just such a certain it's just it's just a

it's just a such a unique brand of comedy that every time I watch it it's like it feels familiar and then it's also I think

probably the most problematic decade of of comedy move just in general like as a

as a genre of, you know, there's like certain people who are allowed to make comedies and movies and they made the same movie.

Yeah, I mean I would also say the era of blackface was right.

Nope, no, no, no, no.

No, okay.

80 comedy, then minstrel's then the original birth of an nation.

Okay, all right, well, we know where Bray stands in terms of,

but you know, where the line is for Bray.

It's funny though because there is an 80s black-based comedy.

That's how, that shows you where the 80s were at the time where they were still like right they were doing everything

That's for us to make a but they have that movie that movie soul man which people have asked us to review

Even though it starts white man, but it is about a white man who is a black face

so that he could get into college. He literally, yeah, it's like, I guess when people really started

to zone in on affirmative action and how that wasn't unfair to white people.

Well, and it was also, I feel like, very loosely based on that book Black Like Me, where the white

anthropologist goes and like takes some like skin darkening products

so he could go live as a black person in like the 50s or something like that.

Wait, I don't know about this book.

Yeah, what? It's, it's, I'm looking this up, right?

It's a non-fic, this is a person did this.

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