Hey Deservi listeners, there is a movie that came out recently called The Invisible Man.

And some of you have been asking for us to talk about it, primarily because it has a fair amount of psychology

in it and also it gets into actual intimate partner violence or domestic violence and

kind of this psychology behind it and one depiction of what it can look like and so

I thought we would talk about this movie because of that and also because I think it's an interesting movie just to talk about.

So I brought our favorite movie guys on the podcast,

U Humberto and Colin. So this is a call in with Colin episode. Thanks for joining us

guys. My name is Dr. Kirk Honda and this is the Psychology in Seattle

podcast and I'm a therapist and a professor.

Who are you, Amberto?

I am the muted, Umberto, because I had muted myself and just unmuted myself.

So I actually sell muting devices for people, and I am Umberto Cassignette. My name is Colin Miller. I live in Texas currently and I operate cameras for billionaire genius playboys.

That's very fancy.

So, Invisible Man.

Let's just start out with our ratings.

I'm Bardo, what's your rating?

I was going to 8 on this one. Wow you really like yeah really enjoyed it

Colin what would you give it? So this movie hit right in the center of enjoying the way that it was created and questioning

the logic behind a lot of the character choices. So for that reason and because while I watched it I felt

myself very firmly smack dab in the middle of those two feelings and getting it a five.

Okay, well I'll round you out I gave it a five. Okay, well, I'll round you out.

I gave it a four out of ten.

...