Welcome to the Judge John Hodgman podcast. I'm Bill of Jesse Thorn. This week, the

motion is carry granted. Film fanatic Rick file suit against his wife, Nikki. Rick

saves his golden age film viewing for his own time because Nikki is usually not interested.

Together, the two of them tend to watch TV shows. But Rick was shocked one day to find

Nikki watching the 1963 film Shurey without him and asked that she save that movie for

him. She doesn't think she should have to stop watching it. Who's right? Who's wrong?

Only one can decide. Please rise as Judge John Hodgman enters the courtroom and presents

an obscure cultural reference.

The guy who's talking's got a heavy English accent. He could be a fruitcake. Bill of Jesse

Thorn, please swear the litigants in. Rick, Nikki, please rise and raise your right hands.

Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you

God or whatever? Totally. Absolutely. Do you swear to abide by Judge John Hodgman's

ruling despite the fact that his preferred carry grant romantic romp is to catch a thief?

Yeah. Judge Hodgman, you may proceed. Nick and Ricky, Ricky or Nick, whatever your

names are, very adorably similar names, Rick and Nikki, right? Yeah. Okay, you may be

seated. Oh, I do love to catch a thief. I've not seen that one in a long time. Yeah,

it's a great movie. The movie really rules. Yeah. Carry Grant is in a cat suit. These little

gloves. That little boat neck knit with the black and white horizontal stripes looking

good. Carry Grant was in a lot of great movies, including Shureyde. Yeah, great movie star.

But I'll tell you something. I was not quoting the movie Shureyde, which is to some degree

the subject of this dispute for an immediate summary judgment in one of your favors. Can

either you, Rick, okay, I'm going to get it or you, Nikki, I get it right. Rick and Nikki,

...