The virtue read online yesterday that like 200,000 people have already like sort of committed

to go see in the Oppenheimer movie and the Barbie movie on the same day.

They how this began like I said yesterday, Satan works hard, Barbie's marketing team works

harder.

Like I feel like we've been hearing about this movie for approximately 22 years now.

And all the ladies of the birth show, what are we doing tomorrow?

We're going to go see it together.

Well, I think the marketing started for Barbie when you guys were a kid.

But I think so.

So I think that, you know, sort of built into the American fabrics.

So when a movie's coming out, everybody, it plays on everybody's nostalgia.

And I think people are going to like love watching it.

Some people are going to hate watch it to try to find something that's wrong with it, right?

But with this Oppenheimer, it's like how how this I want to know where it originated.

Like who started this becoming a thing?

The barbenheimer to get people to try to see both or to pit these two very, very different

movies against each other.

Also, somebody did a trailer where they combine the two movies and it's pretty of it.

I just thought that when that movie came out, I have been utterly stunned by how much traction

it has so far because I just thought like, first of all, movies about history generally

don't get a whole bunch of people's interest.

And then one about atomic bombs, I'm like, how is this one sort of, you know, gain this

...