Not that it's very possible to ignore, but that Robert Davy line that as he's walking off the stage

and says it must be weird to be in a job there where people don't come on you is one of the craziest things I have ever heard in a movie.

I know with the movie, yeah, presented by CinemaSins. All right, Welcome to the Sincast. This is Chris Atkinson from CinemaSins.

Joined by Barrett Share from CinemaSins.

Hello!

And today we're going to be interviewing Jeffrey McHale

who has directed, edited a documentary about showgirls and other Verhoven movies called

You Don't Know Me Malone. you don't know me as in no am I know me alone and first question I have to ask you is do you

like show girls? Oh, me?

Yes.

Yes, of course. I love show girls.

Yeah, it's a film like nothing else.

You know, it's one of those. a film like nothing else.

You know, it's one of those crazy artifacts in our cinema history that I don't think,

I don't think you could recreate. I think it's one of those unique you

things that it's special it's been celebrated for the last 25 years is it you know a

good film I think that that is clearly you know it's a good film? I think that that is clearly, you know, it's still up for debate, but I think it's an entertaining film. I think it's spoken and it resonates with you know large groups of people and you know we're still talking about it now so I mean it had to have done something right?

Yeah, I know it sounds kind of like a weird question since you just made a documentary about it and everything of course

but I I feel like I feel like sometimes

maybe you didn't go in to this thinking that it was a good movie or fun movie or whatever

and then came out of it with a different opinion and one of the things about this movie that I really liked about you don't know me is

I've never looked at showgirls in the way that some of these people have looked at it before.

...