Welcome back everybody to another episode of Caravanagh Garbage, where we're wrapping up our War of the World's Trilogy. That's right. And what a great way to end. Our lives. Okay. This is it. All right, let's make a pact, everyone. You, me, everybody watching? That's right, yeah. Because I mean, after we're gone, what's the point? What would you even do? Just wander around for a bit? Just wander around.

Wander around in this ruined world. Yeah, it's like when you finish an open world game and then they're like, you're free to explore. What? Yeah. Talk to a shopkeeper. Stop petty crime. Stop petty crime, yeah. Don't bother. It's like when you get to the end of a novel and you're like, well, bang, you know?

What's over the point?

It's just like that.

Anyways, please leave a like for War of the World's 2025.

So this was directed by Rich Lee, who've done some other minor TV work and the like.

Uh-huh.

But it's interesting because this is produced by Timur Beckmanbatov.

Is he the director of Nightwatch?

And Daywatch.

And Daywatch and some other stuff.

And wanted.

But he, yes, the least accurate comic book adaptation of all time.

Maybe.

But he also apparently is heavy into what I've just learned this is called a screen life movie. This is the genre of movie because he also produced the movie searching, which has John Chew in it, which I quite like. I saw that at the cinemas. It's about a missing person and it all takes place within a computer screen on a big, on the cinema screen,

and I'm like, this is very compelling, this is fun, this is interesting.

This could be a whole genre of movies.

Oh, wait, it can't.

No, it can't.

This is like that Black Mirror episode on Netflix that was Choose Your Own Adventure.

And I like that one, and I watched it, and I'm like, they're never going to do anything. They're never going to do anything as good as this again. Bang!

You know? But then I didn't because it's important. Yeah, absolutely. So his quote about this was

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