Hello and welcome to the office space episode of Slate Money Goes to the movies.

This is going to be a fun one. I know it.

I'm Felix Amon of Axios.

I'm here with Emily Peck of Axios.

Okay.

Hello there, Felix.

Oh, you're creeping me out already.

We have a very exciting special guest for this one.

Mr. Cardiff Garcia, welcome to the show.

Thank you. Yeah, great to be here. I'm psyched about this one. It's a good one.

Cardiff, introduce yourself and plug your podcast. I am the host of the New Bazaar, which is a weekly, long-form podcast about all things wonky and economic.

I should make one concession to the format of this show and ask Cardiff where you were, when you were.

Do you remember the first time you saw this movie?

Sadly, I don't because I was a freshman. I don't think anyone does.

I think this is one of the movies, and I think this is kind of interesting, that basically no one saw when it came out.

Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised.

I was a freshman in college, and so I wasn't really seeing a lot of movies in the theater anyways.

But what I remember was that by the time this

movie took hold as a kind of underground hit, it was in everybody's mind. It was in every,

it affected everybody's language. So by the time I did start working a few years later,

in an office very similar to this one, it had very similar dynamics at a bank. I was at J.P.

Morgan. Everybody was

...