I can try to explain it, but I would never do it justice.

Let's put it this way. It's a simple rock and roll story with Hitler.

We saw the amazing adventures of Stardust Brothers, so you know what that means.

The street body holds your poor wall still. Just to suck a bunch of hard life certificates.

We shot the middle of the front, then we kept the stand alive. They called me when I bad ass and he's on the line.

Crinking eight feet in his cousin's cooler size. Cause I'm bad, Jim, funny looking kind of night.

All he's doing is getting lower, we'll chase him, let's get your leg.

Don't let's make the shower, I'm on your shots in the pain.

They're just a bunch of movies, why be making the grave. Here's a real question for the outta this kid.

Hello people of hair, hello people of Los Angeles.

We are here live at Largo, our home-based theater for a very special movie.

That's right, Stardust Brothers came out in 1985, the same year as back to the future and maybe even more magical.

Like I said, it's kind of impossible to describe this movie.

The way I was thinking about it was saying, it's kind of like the monkeys in Japan, not monkeys like the animals,

monkeys, the band that was like the Beatles, now I'm already lost.

But it's like the monkeys in Japan with like new wave and punk pop and it's a story of success and music and anxiety with music and David Bowie robot.

I don't know, is what I'm telling you, I don't know but really it's a story of two men forced to be one.

Their eyes and fall and then no rise again, I think they fall and maybe even their death. I think they die.

Again, I'm not quite sure.

I would fill out this test with a pencil and erase a lot if I was forced to give a full opinion on it, but luckily for you, you will help us break it down tonight.

But I will bear it down with my two co-hosts. Please welcome to the stage Mr. Jason Manzooka.

What's up, jerks? How are we doing, Los Angeles?

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