On Queen Charlotte, the official podcast, we're stepping behind the scenes and the drawing boards of this team to experience the life breathes into the Bridgerton prequel, listen to the Leap's executive producer and series director Tom Verica took to capture the feeling that puts that lump in your throat.

And you've got to catch creator Shonda Rhymes.

She's dropping gems, diamonds and mics. You can listen to Queen Charlotte, the official podcast every Thursday on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or any where you listen to your favorite shows.

Hello, this is Brett Goldstein. I'm a comedian and actor, writer, director, and swimmer and I love films. Come join me on my podcast, Films To Be Bared With, where I invite a special guest over, I tell them they died, then I get them to discuss their life through the films that meant the most to them.

I always get them the most, what made them cry the most, etc. At the end, they pick a film to go and neck off in and take to heaven, life, death, and movies.

Listen to Films To Be Bared With with Brett Goldstein on Will Ferrell's Big Money Players Network on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Stuff To Blow Your Mind, a production of iHeart Radio's Has tof Works.

Hey, welcome to Stuff To Blow Your Mind, my name is Robert Lam. And I'm Joe McCormick, and today of course we're going to be doing a movie episode.

That's right, we've been trying to do one of these a month, just because there are so many films we love and so many films that either have wonderful tie-ins to scientific and cultural topics that we've discussed in the show.

Or they allow us to discuss new things and new angles that wouldn't necessarily necessitate an entire episode on their own.

Alright, so what's on the docket today?

Well, this month we're looking at really one of my, I have to say it's one of my favorite films.

In terms of thinking about films you saw at a definite point in your life that had an impact on your outlook.

And the film is 1972's Silent Running.

I saw it for the first time this weekend.

Oh, yeah, never seen it before. I'd seen like stills from it. I think I'd seen stills of the robots because it's a very robot heavy film, despite being one obsessed with nature and environmental themes.

The robots can awful lot of screen time.

They do.

Yeah, I think if you're having trouble picturing the film, if we just mention like geodesic domes in space with forests in them, Bruce Dern,

and then three diminutive robots that kind of shamble around, that's silent running in a nutshell.

Now this was directed by Douglas Trumbull, right, who was like a visual effects guy for many years.

Yeah, yeah, he provided special photographic effects for such classic sci-fi films as 2001, a space odyssey.

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