So, Birdo, I've been meaning to do a podcast about the documentary Wolfpack because it just

looked so interesting and I knew we could have a long conversation about it but I kept putting

it off, kept putting it off and then someone emailed in and had a really interesting story to tell

that they have a similar story to the story of this documentary that we'll get into later.

So I asked that you watch it and I watched it and let's do a podcast on the documentary

called Wolfpack, what do you say? Let's woo! This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast.

I'm your host, Dr. Cerconda. I'm a therapist and I'm also a professor.

My name is Wombberto Kassanya and I bottle sewage water. The name actually does it not

service because the name Wolfpack doesn't really encapsulate what the documentary is about, right?

No. There's some, in fact, why did they even call it that?

Yeah, well, I mean, especially like when you see the image, it's them in their reservoir

dogs outfits and it's called Wolfpack. I actually imagine it was some sort of indie movie

like along the veins of reservoir dogs. Yeah, they don't reference Wolfpack. There's

no discussion of them calling themselves the wolfpack. They're kind of like a wolfpack, I guess.

Yeah, but they should have been, it should have been called something like

Trapped Family or something because so if you haven't seen the documentary,

the documentary, the trailer basically spoils the whole document. There's no real twist.

Family in the window, right? So we're going to just summarize it all. If you haven't seen it,

I don't think it's a spoiler. It's very interesting to watch. There's a lot of visuals

to this document. 2015 documentary, which gives you an idea of how long I've been wanting to talk

about this, directed by Crystal Mozel. It is about the Agulou family. You could talk about it.

I'm Agulou. Agulou family. And the family lives in Laurie Seidman,

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