Specter Vision Radio.

Hey, it's Josh, and you're listening to Part 2 of our fantastic conversation with the writer,

director of Strange Darling, J.T. Molnar.

And, of course, the week before, we had Giovanni Rabizi on.

And next week, we're going to be talking to somebody who had nothing to do with Strange Darling,

except hopefully, probably they saw it and loved it as much as we did.

And if you haven't seen it yet, please get out and see it.

It's really great.

You've got to support independent cinema, folks.

It's more important than ever.

And with that, let's get into it.

Part two, J.T. Moulner on The Movies That Made Me.

This is The Movies That Made Me with your hosts, Josh Olson and Joe Dante.

Thank you. The next movie seemed really obvious, and I almost wrote you and said, like, should we not do this movie?

I couldn't avoid it.

There's two movies that are pretty obvious on this list, and maybe they talk to death on here.

But Taxi Driver, 1976.

Taxi Driver is one of those things where it's really, it's the first time.

Watching that movie was the first

time that I really opened up and got obsessed with sort of ethical ambiguity.

And, you know, I'd seen all these movies before where there were good guys and bad guys.

And then I also saw films where there were bad guys who were supposed to be so cool,

...