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Despite it to die for a cast that seemingly can't mispremise, don't look up as a failure

on too many levels. And although the viewing numbers may satisfy Netflix, it's just

shocked as he's such a high profile film self-destruct. That's James Burr-Delli of Real

Views, his thoughts on Don't Look Up. Welcome back, everybody. Happy new year. We have

got so many movies to talk about. I mean, that's what I've said before. This is the time

where movies are just coming out left and right. You can keep up with all these movies. Don't

look up, which a lot of you have seen on Netflix. Likarish Pizza for one of my favorite filmmakers,

Paul Thomas Anderson. Sing to, of course, and to take the kids to go see when I was back

home in Toronto. Nightmare Ali, new film The War from the Academy Award winning Guillermo

Doltoro, starring Bradley Cooper and Cape Lanschette. And last night squeezed in for date

night, West Side Story. Five new movies. All right. We're going to get to all that in a

second. The Wild Carmel, everybody Rick Pasmore, E.S.P.N. Friend. That's right. Cinephile

alumni. He's here to talk about puppets and horror movies. You heard that correctly.

And our old, well, Betty White, Chris, he was kind of old. We're going to pay tribute

to Betty White, gone at the age of 99. But first and foremost, happy new year to my friend,

Chris Cody. It was great to see you again. You texted me when I was in Toronto. You were

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