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it's tuesday may 10th 2020 2022. I'm Jackson Bird today.

How the summer of 1982 changed movies forever, for better or worse.

Plus, a study justifying why teenagers suck at listening to their parents.

And how to watch this weekend's total eclipse of the moon.

Here's some cool stuff for your ride home.

It's no secret that I am a fan of 80s movies. The frequency with which I reference

back to the future on this podcast should probably be illegal.

And do I probably like 80s movies because when I was growing up in the 90s, those were the movies that all the cool older kids in my neighborhood were into, so it's some kind of

aspirationaly nostalgic thing for me. And now that same generation of cool older kids are

seasoned filmmakers and writers packing their stories

with references to the movies of their youth, causing everyone to revisit them with the same

rose-colored glasses that make those movies seem so much better and more authentic than anything

that could be churned out by our algorithm poison brains nowadays. Yeah, probably. But it turns out there is a decent argument to be

made that the 1980s and the summer of 1982 specifically marked a significant turning point

in the history of film and how we think of movies today. Seasoned movie journalist Jeremy

Smith laid it all out in a recent piece for AV Club.

Smith argues that 1982 was the year summer blockbusters began in earnest.

...