Hello already welcome back to another episode of Dakota the Unload the show where we decode the unknown

What I'm to say what am I right in this case are nade

Thank you arnade is written a script that I've never read before

It's all about the beast of gevundin and is French and at some point I'm definitely going to

pronounce it Gavudin or something. So just imagine whenever I pronounce it wrong

that I'm saying it correctly, Jeavodin. Arnaado left me a four-line, five-line,

sorry, pronunciation guide.

And rather than just doing that, I just looked it up on line.

On-A-Nal-I'm sorry.

He says, pronounced G in jedavar jevard an like S in measure the

vow sounds like vau in void Dan sounds like Dan so overall the world sounds like

javu don't pronounced as if you were drunk like most of the French

language.

Ah, bonjure, my me!

I was just in France and my wife speaks no French. I speak barely any French at all.

So it's the first time like we really travel anyway where I'm the one that we're relied on for

language because she generally just speaks more languages than me.

So I'm like, ah, bonjure, Monsieur, I'll view Drey Crescent! French cinema enjoys perhaps an unfair reputation of pretentiousness. Movies produced in that

fair land are often perceived as being long meandering, cryptic,

replete with baffling silences,

rambling dialogues, unrelated tandrons and unnerving endings

cobbled together by a director who may as well be named

...