Forever. Fox napkin, Burbank's statue rumors, and a place to rent famous lamps.

All that, plus Lamar Woods returns to chat about his time working the Warner Brothers

studio tour on today's podcast, The Ride. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, Welcome to Podcast to Podcast The Ride, A Theme Park Podcast, hosted by three men who are only interested in historical tours if they include seeing clothes worn by dead actors who've been

dead at least 80 years. My name is Mike Carlson joining me as always Jason Sheridan.

Those clothes are hanging on. Yes. They are fairly hanging on., you mean in existence? In existence. Yeah. Yeah. You're not just on hanging on a like a hangar. No, they're doing that too. But if they are jostled too much, like the trench goes from Casablanca will just fade.

Yeah, Scott Gerner here as well.

Yeah, I don't disagree with that statement except for maybe the 80 years, because that implies that we're a level of film historian that we aren't, because 80 years takes us to 1944.

And like now, let's all name people who we know died before 1944.

Jason, please, if you would,

would you name?

Now it's got to be people who died in the war, maybe.

Oh yeah.

There's got to be people who were drafted.

Well, either, either of the wars.

Yeah, yeah.

Okay, probably a Barrymore.

There's a lot of them if you look back.

That's saying on.

The first one without a specific name is really making this look bad

I don't remember Lionel Barrymore was pretty old like in the golden age of Hollywood.

Yeah, died.

1954. I'm sorry in Van Nuys, California.

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