FMC 129: Goonies Directed by Richard Donner

Full Episode Transcript
This episode of Filmmaker Commentary the 1985 adventure-comedy "The Goonies," exploring its production context, cultural impact, and box office success, alongside a deep dive into social commentary from the TV series "Atlanta" and discussions on various other film and TV projects.

Opening and Film's Context
Reginald Titus Jr.: Filmmaker Commentary, episode 129. Welcome to Filmmaker Commentary, where we give you insights from our favorite filmmaking commentaries. These commentaries can be heard on your DVD and Blu-rays of your favorite movies. We'll show you how you can use these commentaries and apply them to improve your video production and filmmaking techniques. All of this here on Filmmaker Commentary. I'm your host, Reginald Titus Jr.
Reginald Titus Jr.: What up? Welcome to another episode of Filmmaker Commentary. This is Reginald Titus Jr. I'm joined with Casey G. Smith. Welcome back, sir.
Casey G. Smith: Good to be back, sir.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And today we're talking about The Goonies from 1985, directed by Richard Donner.
Casey G. Smith.: Yes.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Story by Steven Spielberg, written by Chris Columbus.
Casey G. Smith: Of Gremlins notoriety.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Ah! And we covered that, I can't remember what episode, but we did. I swear.
Casey G. Smith: We did. Yes, yes.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And y'all might have been expecting us to be going over Escape From New York. But, uh, it seems like...
Casey G. Smith: It escaped. We had to change plans.
Reginald Titus Jr.: My copy didn't come in time due to a shipping mishap on another party, not mine. My copy won't come in until Monday.
Casey G. Smith: So, sorry about that, we had to make a switcharoo to The Goonies.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So next week we'll be covering Escape From New York.
Reginald Titus Jr.: But it was fun to go over The Goonies again. It's been a while for me.
Casey G. Smith: Likewise.
Reginald Titus Jr.: They had awards of, what did they have? They were the winner of a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress, which was Anne Ramsey.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Didn't know that.
Casey G. Smith: Interesting. Also, they, a young Sean Astin received a Young Artist Award at the Young Artist Awards.
Reginald Titus Jr.: 1986. And then National Film Preservation Board, 2017. They got that. Uh, what was the box office like for The Goonies?
Casey G. Smith: So, The Goonies, on a $19 million estimated budget, both globally and worldwide, and there's some conflict in the numbers, but we're just going with, uh, IMDb Pro, with a worldwide total of $64 million.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yes, indeed. And this is, that's a win.
Casey G. Smith: That is a win.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And also considering, we don't know the international numbers.
Casey G. Smith: Very, very dicey when you consider these times in the 80s where global box office wasn't, didn't weigh anywhere near as heavy as it does now. I mean, it's huge. China is obviously a big part of that, and the UK, Japan, the list goes on and on.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yes, sir. So, yeah, I would be interested in knowing what that is, but the world may never know.
Casey G. Smith: It's true. One interesting thing that we found was just how long this stayed in theaters. You had pulled up a number. It was like over, was it 200 and some days in the theaters? And we, I think we tend to forget how much longer these release windows were back then. Things, things didn't move lightning quick like they do now, where movies in the theaters for, you know, three months to maybe, maybe a month and a half, two months, and then all of a sudden you've got early release again. I saw today on Amazon Prime, early release access where I could rent The Northman and or The Bad Guys. Those films just came out a few weeks ago. Now, it's a more of a premium price, it's like 20 bucks to rent it, or 24 to buy it. But that option is there now.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yikes.
Casey G. Smith: Very interesting.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Things have changed. My, my. I would love to like have a film just chilling in theaters for a year. Because there's not that much content, you know, so people are more active, too, then. Uh, kids are more active as we saw in this film, just in general. Where are the parents?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Don't worry.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Uh.
Casey G. Smith: No, don't, don't worry at all.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Um, but before we talk further about The Goonies, let's talk about news in movies and TV watched. Haha.

Recent Watches & Atlanta Deep Dive
Reginald Titus Jr.: What you been watching, man?
Casey G. Smith: Been on my normal grind of content. Young Rock. I've kind of fallen off Hella a little bit. I might jump back into it. Obviously, Moon Knight is a wrap. That's done. Winning Time had their season finale, uh, last Sunday. I know we recorded on a Saturday last time because of Mother's Day.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Uh-huh.
Casey G. Smith: Late Mother's Day. Shout out to all you moms out there.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Uh-huh.
Casey G. Smith: Especially to mine. Thank you so much. Love you. Um, you know, still loving my Hill Street Blues. Again, I'm on, I can't believe I'm on season six of that and there's only seven seasons.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Wow.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, so I'm going to knock out the whole thing.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Watching, watching that, the fact that you're watching that just reminds me of my grandparents back just watching that over and over.
Casey G. Smith: Man, it's, it's a good show. It is, I've already said this. Yes, it's a good show. Uh, I finished 90s Spiderman, uh, but I still dip into Home Economics every now and then. That's a show that, I don't know if it's still on or not, but it's on Hulu and I just, I'm on the second season of that. I just watch episodes here and there.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Uh-huh.
Casey G. Smith: The Wonder Years.
Reginald Titus Jr.: That's right.
Casey G. Smith: Still rocking it. Yeah, man. That show just, yeah, they just nail just a Black family culture, uh, during those times. Atlanta.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Come on now.
Casey G. Smith: Yo.
Reginald Titus Jr.: We got to talk about it.
Casey G. Smith: Oh, yes.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So the title for Atlanta's episode was Rich Wigger.
Casey G. Smith: Po Wigger.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Bang. Come on now.
Casey G. Smith: Directed by Donald Glover. I think the last two episodes have been directed by him.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, okay.
Casey G. Smith: I always like to look to see who directed it because there's a couple different directors on the show. Shot all in black and white.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: And.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Pushing the theme, you know, of black and white, pushing that it's not as, it's more gray.
Casey G. Smith: Mm. What does it mean to be Black?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, my good. And I would always go like, A.D., friend up here.
Casey G. Smith: Yes, sir.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Shout out.
Casey G. Smith: We talk about the show, but he's like, man, I'm not. Like, this is before this episode. Man, I'm not a fan of TV shows that don't go in chronological order. When they go off on these weird paths, he's just like, I don't like it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I said, just stick with it. And then, as soon as this episode hits, he hits me up like, ya! I told you! I told you!
Casey G. Smith: This is what you call, it's almost like an anthology series.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Because you've got these seemingly kind of unrelated stories, but then yet we have every other episode, we, we're following the track of Paper Boi and and the crew in the European tour. But these in between, these in between episodes dealing with what you call black surrealism.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: They are just, I mean, they are pushing some buttons and boundaries and it, it, it leaves you just, just thought-provoking content. Especially, you see the opening and maybe slight spoiler's a little bit.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, it's going to be spoiler.
Casey G. Smith: If you've seen the most recent episode of Atlanta, we highly recommend you check it out. It's on Hulu. Hulu, feel free to, uh, hit us up for a little sponsorship action. We wouldn't mind.
Reginald Titus Jr.: No, we would not.
Casey G. Smith: But you open up, you know, as the camera is kind of panning across the room, which, of course, is a great way to give you like insight to, to that character. And you see posters on the wall, I think, is it Post Malone? I think it's on this kid's wall.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, yeah, it was Post Malone because when I saw Post Malone, I was like, oh, shout out Irving, Texas. What's up?
Casey G. Smith: There you go. And so, yeah, Post Malone's on the wall and.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I don't remember what else.
Casey G. Smith: Oh, Logan Paul.
Reginald Titus Jr.: It sure was.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, some kind of Logan Paul poster or something showing him off. And then we pan up on this, what I, you know, would presume is a, is a, is a white male in his room, headphones on, playing video games, right? Playing a first-person shooter.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Racially ambiguous.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, yeah. Potentially racist.
Reginald Titus Jr.: But he appears to be white.
Casey G. Smith: He does appear to be white. And you just hear him, uh, playing against two people that that sound black.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Mm-hmm.
Casey G. Smith: You know, the N-word.
Reginald Titus Jr.: What does Black sound like, everyone?
Casey G. Smith: Mm, deeper questions.
Reginald Titus Jr.: More questions.
Casey G. Smith: And you hear the N-word being dropped like a lot.
Reginald Titus Jr.: With the A, with the A at the end.
Casey G. Smith: Yep, yep.
Reginald Titus Jr.: To be clear.
Casey G. Smith: You know, and there's a lot of, you know, obviously the, the, the FPS, first-person shooter action is going down and, you know, this dude gets killed, but then turns around and, and he, you know, tracks these guys down, his character has a flamethrower and he ends up flame-throwing him.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, okay, gotcha.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, he ends up using a flamethrower to kill these two guys. And all of a sudden, they just start, they, they're mad because they lost. They lost. And they start just going into him, you know, saying all this stuff, I think about his mom or whatever.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I totally forgot that it was a flamethrower that, that. You got to love the writing.
Casey G. Smith: Yes, sir.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And then so then he, then this character, he gets mad and he starts calling them the N-word with the E.R. at the end.
Casey G. Smith: E.R.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And then starts making monkey sounds.
Casey G. Smith: Yep. Like, whoa, wow. But then they kind of game rage. And sometimes, unfortunately, online gaming can get toxic like that. And people have what I call keyboard courage when they're on the other side of the interwebs. And so he ends up, you know, just getting off the game and.
Reginald Titus Jr.: But the fact that this character goes that way, as, you know, using racial slurs or whatever like that, like, he's really, you can tell he's upset, you know. And so when you're angry, that's what you go to?
Casey G. Smith: That, it, it, I mean, it was specific, then making monkey sounds, like, I was like, whoa. Yeah, that was, that was probably not the first time he's done that.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah. And based on that, you make assumptions, oh, it's a white guy. Even, because at first you look at him, you're like, oh, he's an, you know, an ambiguous guy, you know, may got some black features, but he's clearly white, you know, based on his actions.
Casey G. Smith: What he's saying. Yeah, I'm like, whoof, this is, uh.
Reginald Titus Jr.: What's going, what's going on here? This guy's racist.
Casey G. Smith: And then next thing we see him, you know, riding to school. And you, you kind of hear the voiceover first of him talking with his, with his, uh, with his dad, uh, who's a black male. A black man.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah. And you, and, and his dad's off-screen. So all we do is see the him as, uh, the kid as a character. But you can tell the person he talks to is a brother.
Reginald Titus Jr.: What does Black sound like?
Casey G. Smith: It sounds southern.
Reginald Titus Jr.: With a little bit of soul tree in it. Ah.
Casey G. Smith: Some soul. And a little bit of bass.
Reginald Titus Jr.: There you go.
Casey G. Smith: If you want to talk corporate, take the bass out your voice.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Take the bass out your voice. Right here, sir. Right away, sir.
Casey G. Smith: There you go. There you go.
Casey G. Smith: Yep. And so he's, he's giving the, his dad they're going back and forth talking about college. And his, his dad, his, his dad is old school and very much so, you got to stand on your own two kind of feet kind of thing, like tough, kind of like tough love.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Mm-hmm.
Casey G. Smith: Because his son wants to get into this college. He wants, he said typical teen that wants to borrow the car, wants to get, wants to go off to school, wants to go to the school that he can't afford, but his dad is having worked in in higher ed. Like his dad won't even complete the, the, the FAFSA, right?
Reginald Titus Jr.: It's pretty bad.
Casey G. Smith: Like, now it's fine if you don't want to take loans, of course. But not even filling out to see if your son qualifies for other stuff, I'm like, come on, dad, that's a little, that's a little.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Little selfish there.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, like at least you do that so you could at least go through the steps because he, because he couldn't even get like grant money for himself if if a guardian doesn't fill it out. Anyway, tangent, sorry. That's something I'm just I've seen happen to a kid before and it's that's sad. Yeah, I'm like, oh, man, come on. Anyway, so and he's like, how much does college cost? Like, you know, it's so and so for this month. And then to the kid's credit, he saved up four Gs.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: And but his dad like kind of laughs like, guess you won't be going there. I'm like, dang.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Community college it is.
Casey G. Smith: Dad over here just crushing dreams, but he's just keeping it real with his son. And, uh, he drops him off at school. And he and he's doing that because his son missed the bus.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yep.
Casey G. Smith: And he tells him if he misses it again, he going to be walking.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And one thing that his father says in their whole conversation is that, you got them, he says, you got the white people fooled, but you ain't got me fooled. So apparently his son, who is mixed, is passing as white based on the conversation of what his father says. You got them white folks fooled, but you ain't got me fooled, you know. So you're like, oh, he dropped that as a little nugget before he goes to school.
Casey G. Smith: Yep. And you, you, you, you know, hey, there's all kind of schools out there. And you want to know why he's so, he's so kind of set on this. And then you see him walk into the school.
Casey G. Smith: Excuse me, then all of a sudden you see, I forget the character's name. You remember his name?
Reginald Titus Jr.: No, I don't.
Casey G. Smith: Neither do I.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yikes.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. But you hear this, you know, this, this, this voice of a female and, of course, it's his girlfriend, this cute little white girlfriend. And, uh, she's super excited because she's gotten into the school.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Right.
Casey G. Smith: And some other friends have gotten in. A.S.C.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Something like that. A.S.C. And he's, he hasn't told her that he hasn't gotten in. He's kind of, oh, yeah, I'm going to get this taken care of. He's kind of, you know, trying to play it off. But he doesn't want to tell her. And all of a sudden, you hear an announcement that there's going to be a special assembly for seniors in the auditorium.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Mm-hmm.
Casey G. Smith: And they all, you know, shuffling in into the auditorium. The principal comes out and says she just met someone who was an alumni of the school that she met at a mixer or whatever. And he's got a special announcement. So she brings out this, this brother, sharp-dressed brother who's, who's made it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Did you know, do you know who that is?
Casey G. Smith: Was that the dude who recently passed away?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, that's, that's Kevin Samuels, man.
Casey G. Smith: That's who I thought, cuz I, I'd seen that recently and I'm like, is that that, that's just the guy who just passed away, who was.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Brilliant, too, man. He was just like, pillar, like in Black pop culture over the last two, three years. Kevin Samuels has been a pillar, especially if you're like in relationship stuff, he's been the go-to guy because there's there's been a void there for like, keeping it real with relationships between like, the genders in Black America.
Casey G. Smith: Sure.
Reginald Titus Jr.: He filled that void perfectly.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, I was like, I think that's, I think that's, but I, but at the time I forgot to look at the credits to double check. But, and I figured there'd be some kind of, you know, in in memoriam or dedicated to. But maybe it was just too soon cuz he passed literally like last week, right?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, yeah, it was like maybe a week or two before this episode dropped.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, it's pretty, pretty quick. So rest rest in peace.
Reginald Titus Jr.: To Kevin Samuels.
Casey G. Smith: But he.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Done a lot for the Black community as far as like just knowledge and getting your stuff together. Kevin Samuels for sure.
Casey G. Smith: Nice. Well, he, he was there and.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I didn't know he could act, man. He, he.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, he came out and said, basically, long story short, he says, so what I'm going to do for all you seniors, I'm going to pay your college tuition. And you see, you know, you see the young, the young man from the episode just get excited and he's like, what? Yeah, yeah. And he's just going wild. And all of a sudden, the guy leans in and says, if you're Black.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And all of a sudden, he gets quiet. And all the Black students just jump up and start wilding out. Like, they're just excited. And he said, so, here's how this, this, this is how it's going to work. We're going to basically have, um, interviews in some other room or whatever in the school, from this time to this time. So all you Black students, you come through, you know, and we'll, we'll have a talk. See if you qualify.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Mm-hmm.
Reginald Titus Jr.: What I like about, um, how Donald, how they've been doing with this whole show is how they interweave like real life events and then spin it into something else because do you remember the guy? His name was Robert who paid, so when in 2020, it was during the pandemic. Yeah, was it or right before the pandemic? Uh, he said to the Morehouse graduating, I'm going to pay for your school.
Casey G. Smith: Right, right, right, right.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And his name was Robert.
Casey G. Smith: Well, he was going to pay off their, like they were already in school, right? He was going to pay off their, their student loans.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So like 34 million dollars.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So they come out of college debt-free. That's awesome.
Casey G. Smith: That's wonderful.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Morehouse. And it was a HBCU already. So, you didn't have to do all that. You know, in the episode, you know what I mean? So it's a strategic way to kind of get the same results.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Mm.
Reginald Titus Jr.: But anyhow, I like how in the show, they're able, you know, Kevin, Sam, Samuels, the guy's name is Robert. You know, it's kind of playing off the real life stuff and then, but taking it a different direction.
Casey G. Smith: Mm.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So basically people have to try out.
Casey G. Smith: And yeah, so, so then you, you have these trials taking place and people, you know, coming out of the auditorium. But then when you, when, when, so this guy initially is talking with his friends and they're having this, you know, it's all, they're all, you know, his friends are, you know, his girlfriend and two other guys, you know, they're white and they're talk, they're, they're having these conversations about why is he, why is he just, you know, you know, paying for the, the Black students? You know, they'll, I mean, they just kind of go to college for free now, like all these misnomers.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Stereotypes, yeah.
Casey G. Smith: I can tell you firsthand and from working in higher ed, no. They don't just get in and get college paid for. That is not, no, that's not just happening.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Um, man, by, by, by no stretch. Are there scholarships and things like that? Yep. But paying for school is not easy. Anyway, so they're having these kind of ignorant conversations and all that. And, you know, the, the main, our main character is kind of being quiet. And then he sneaks away and he makes his way to that, to the, to the auditorium or to the spot where the interviews are happening. And when he walks back into the school, you see all these other kids, of all kinds of persuasions.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: You know, they're practicing stuff on the guitar or whatever. And one, one, one, uh, maybe Asian or Pacific Islander kid has a wave cap on and he's asking, asking him if you could do a wave check and all this kind of stuff. And, and he's like, what's, what's happening? You know? It's like, well, you know, I think they're talk, they refer to some kind of article or some kind of speech he gave somewhere where he talked about what, what it means to be Black. It's not so much about color, but about like, I think the culture per se. And so while he's kind of like waiting to see if he's going to go in, he sees this one guy come out who, who literally has a check in hand. Like, they're they are writing checks.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, yes, they are.
Casey G. Smith: And, and somehow they see, they see our main character from the hall and like, yo, young man, broad light skin, red skin, come on, come on in.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yellowbone.
Casey G. Smith: Yellowbone.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And then call him in.
Casey G. Smith: I think J. Anthony Brown is, is one of the guys in, he has two guys in his outro.
Reginald Titus Jr.: George Wallace.
Casey G. Smith: Is that George Wallace?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, with the yellow hair.
Casey G. Smith: Ah, it's George Wallace. I was like, yeah, it's George Wallace. I was thinking J. Anthony Brown. Yeah, it's George Wallace that's there. And, um, so they bring him on stage and they just, they said, we're going to ask you some questions and they start going in, you know, name five things you can mix with Hennessy.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And, you know, so you get this montage of him, you know, throwing out answers to questions and like just, just, just, just going for it. And, uh.
Casey G. Smith: It was a fun to watch the montage and then me and my wife were watching it and we're like, answering the questions. Like, it should be coming quick, right? Come on. Black culture. If you in the culture, you know. And so, oh, man, it, it was brilliant. Long story short, he did not get the scholarship and because he didn't get the scholarship, he has a, he creates a real life flamethrower and wants to burn down the school and goes to do it.

Black Identity, Social Commentary, and Filmmaking
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, that's, uh, yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So what makes the, like, the irony in it is that he's doing that, but then you see another a darker-skinned black person with a flamethrower. And that black guy, his flamethrower is the like the high value one, you know, like, this guy's coming from some money and doesn't get, you know, he wants to burn the place down, too, for the same reasons. He wasn't accepted for the Black scholarship and because he's African, which, like in the culture, there's this like here in America, there's kind of a little bit of a rift between like, Africans that come in, the African Americans, because it's, you know, they don't want to be associated with being Black unless it's a benefit. And so that's, that's that situation playing out on screen.
Casey G. Smith: Right. Not necessarily having the same, that's a trauma, if you will, of of the African American plight.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, cuz you.
Casey G. Smith: Not to vary, you know, by, by person.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Uh, yeah, it could. It could. Definitely. It could very by person, but it's, uh, it's interesting. It's like, we don't come from. Like when he gets like real angry and stuff like that, I don't, we don't come from slaves. You know what I mean? They'll they'll throw that in your face. Man.
Casey G. Smith: But yeah, so, so these two are there both so mad they want to burn the school down, which is just nuts. And, um, but then they start like, then our main character says, you know, what if I just burn you? Oops. Then it's like that already happened. Like, instantly goes right back to a, to a racial, a racial joke, like, color colorism, like, straight up like, bro. And, and now these two are are literally trying to light each other on fire. It's like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Because they both technically fit in the black box, but from a cultural standpoint, don't aren't accepted from other American Black, foundational Black Americans, whatever you want to call it. And so it's very interesting to have like this whole conversation about that.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, man. Just, you know, you hear the term, you know, being black is not monolith. And, you know, being biracial is also a different, a different beast. Like, you're biracial, like, okay, where, where do you, where do you fit in? Where do you choose to fit in? What do you relate to?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Mm-hmm.
Casey G. Smith: You know, and, and, and do you choose by convenience based on the situation?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yes, yes.
Casey G. Smith: So, ultimately, like, they have this flamethrower war, and this guy literally, his, his homemade flamethrower starts to conk out and starts to leak. And the other kid like sets his feet on fire for like a little bit. And he's like, he's like on the roof or whatever. I'm like, how the hell he got up there so quick? But he's moving. Got up there. And all of a sudden, like, he gets, he gets shot. You know, our our African brother gets shot.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: And, um, police are there and his parents pull up. And so the our young African brother's on a on a gurney getting put into the getting put into the ambulance. And our our benefactor, who's, who's given the, the scholarships out, comes up to him and says, hey, man, I'm I'm going to make sure your medical bills are taken care of. So, you know, getting shot by the police, that's about the blackest thing you can do. Like, what?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, my goodness.
Casey G. Smith: And he's he's all humble now. Thank, thank you, sir. Thank you. I'm like, what is going?
Reginald Titus Jr.: That is the blackest thing you can do.
Casey G. Smith: Oh, my goodness.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, unfortunately, like, you know, some recent news, you know, there was a mass shooting that's been, that's recently mo. It's basically a hate crime. It just happened in Buffalo, New York. White guy killed like 10 Black people.
Casey G. Smith: Oh, Lord.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yep. It's, it's classified as a hate crime. So, yeah, that's, what, yesterday? It's like Saturday or Friday.
Casey G. Smith: Man.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So, yeah, so like, it's crazy just how real these episodes are in real life.
Casey G. Smith: Reflecting things in in life. So, but, you know, through through television, right? Nobody's getting hurt.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Right.
Casey G. Smith: So, you know, we can have a a a look at those things in life. But obviously, when it's, you know, real life, you know, we we hope that the, the hate stop the hate, you know, against all races, you know, whether it's black, whether it's our Asian brothers and sisters, our Latin brothers and sisters.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Cut the check, is what we say. You know, at this point.
Casey G. Smith: But stop the hate first.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, stop it.
Casey G. Smith: But, uh, so, anyway, so, so then we see our our young, uh, I don't know who he's, he's a main character. I want to call him a protagonist. Yeah. Our young main character just, he's, he's sitting and watching this unfold, you know, he's in, he's in, he's in the cop car.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: And he, and he's watching this, this kid get this check. And he's there, remember he got a little suit on his face. And, you know, faded to black. And then next thing we see, you know, we see him, we see, we see kind of, yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: It's one year later, right?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, maybe like a year later. And we see the camera kind of panning out. And we see this, this, you know, young, young man on the phone in a, in a, uh, golf shirt working, clearly working at some kind of like Best Buy type store. And he's talking to a young, a young sister. And then it's our main protagonist.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Right.
Casey G. Smith: Now, before the way he wore his hair, he, he had it grown out and it was, it was straight.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Showing the, yeah. Showing.
Casey G. Smith: He had, he had.
Reginald Titus Jr.: What do we, in our film, what do we call it? Um, your afro, uh, what does she call it? Um, phenotype. African phenotype. So like, if your hair is, so if your hair is straight, you can kind of lean more towards passing for white. But if you got afro under there, it don't matter how light you are.
Casey G. Smith: True, true.
Reginald Titus Jr.: You ain't going to have from it.
Casey G. Smith: Exactly. But now he's got his stuff faded up, got, got, got a, got a tight fade, got the line, he's lined up. And his whole swag is different. He's, he has gone through a period of discovery. And he is leaning into his blackness.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yes, indeed. Got his earring, got the big cubic in his ear.
Casey G. Smith: And he's he's talking to this girl. He's he's selling, but he's also spitting game at the same time.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Wanting her to call. And then all of a sudden, you hear this little voice, so and so. I don't I can't remember the cat's name, but, and she turns around and it's his, his girlfriend who actually, this is what I forgot to mention. Right before he went to burn down the school, he had gotten a call, he had called his girlfriend because he saw somebody from that college or some football player had come on on a social media post. He called her and she called him out and said, I know you're not going to the school. I know you can't afford it. And she breaks up with him. And that was the tipping point of him going to burn the school down. But now a year later, she's at the school and he asks her, how's it going? She says, it's great. And she's done. She how different he is. And he's got this, I mean, his swag is totally different. And he just kind of just throws a line on you, you know, you know what, you've never been more attractive than right now. And she gets a little blusher or whatever. And all of a sudden he turns to the camera, we get the pause and.
Reginald Titus Jr.: He does the Will Smith look at the camera. Mm-hmm. And cue, cue the credits.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, it's, it's very interesting because at first it was like an awkward exchange. And in a normal, like, a regular, you know, rom-com or something like that, that'd be the last time we see these characters. You know, cuz she's like, she didn't know how to interact with this guy anymore because he's just a different person now.
Casey G. Smith: Absolutely. But, you know, after high school, again, I tell, I would tell students that I was like, the amount of growth you're going to go through from just age 18 to 22. You might be a totally different person at that time. Once you step out of the boundaries of of high school and you start living, like, living like adult life and having to make decisions, maybe working or just college, that freedom. Different, you know, set of people you might be around, especially if you leave. It's just, uh, very fascinating. Yeah. But this dude, I mean, who knows, maybe he went to jail for a little while.
Reginald Titus Jr.: What do you mean?
Casey G. Smith: For, you know, for arson.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, I see. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I was like, what? Oh, yeah, you're right. You're right.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. So this is the only job.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I totally missed that.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. So I don't know. I'm just making, I mean, it's not really, he was in the cop car. So he probably, he probably did go to jail. Man. Like, sometimes, yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: We didn't get any input on that one. We didn't get any data.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. But he came back, swag, totally different. But it's a just a brilliant, thought-provoking episode. I know we spent some time on that, but.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, we did. Yeah. But, uh, yeah.
Casey G. Smith: It was good.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I mean, come on. It's thought-provoking. Yeah. Like, I, I, every, every week, man, when Atlanta drops, I'm like, man, how's it, how, how is it going to hit today? These different areas of, of Black culture. And it, it kind of gives me some of the feels like when we had our our our documentary out in theaters and we do the screenings and just the reaction of the people and how the different topics would hit them and the conversations that would happen. I feel like this is something you could show like in a in a public setting and have all kind of just amazing conversations afterwards. Like, just curated conversations that would come out of it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, man. That's a lot, especially when it comes, because we had people, um, with that documentary, it was like, thank you for including, uh, mixed people in it because you never get to see that perspective because depending on how a mixed person looks, you're automatically just thrown into a Black category. You know what I mean? Like, off top, you know, but a lot of times they may look Black but don't live with, uh, the other person that they look like, you know what I mean?
Casey G. Smith: But in, in, yeah, I think the interesting thing with that is, yeah, like, like one of our, our interviewees said, you know, where where do I fit? You know, do I, you know, do I, you know, fit on the white side, do I fit on the black side? And I never quite feel, quite fit on both. Some people may feel to it, they may feel more comfortable on the white side. Some may feel more comfortable on the Black side. That may vacillate, you know, based on time, age, and experience. Um, but at the end of the day, it's kind of also their pride. It's, it's, you, you do have both aspects. And so, yeah, but, but if you go with one, you might get hate from, from the other side. It's, it's.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, it was interesting. Yeah, cuz specifically with her, you couldn't really necessarily tell that she was Black, you know, I mean, mixed. Um, and, but she was on the white side of the family, you know, and she was trying to discover her Black side. But then we had somebody else that was Black that clearly knew, had do her hair and all that stuff because her mom was Black. And so she had that connection. And she said, actually, I have to advocate for my Blackness. You know, Right, right. So it's like, almost you got to be extra to prove that, hey, I'm down with the group, you know, I know about the culture.
Casey G. Smith: Fascinating, fascinating. Again, going deep here on Filmmaker Commentary.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Deeper.
Casey G. G. Smith: Uh-huh.
Reginald Titus Jr.: But yeah, I did watch a couple trailers. Today's going to be a what we watch show. How about that? Um, I did watch, um, the Avatar trailer.
Casey G. Smith: Yes, I saw that.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yes. The Way of the Water. The Way of Water. What do you think?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Take my money, James. Really? Yeah. Like, James, like, James Cameron, uh, I don't know. I don't know what to say about the guy. Um, but I can say, he knows how to make these things make money. Absolutely. And I've seen them all. Every one of these shows, every one of these pieces of entertainment I've either watched on cable or went to the movies. See how. I can't disagree. Like again, and he's spent the last like almost like 10 years, he's just been working on this. And just out of sheer respect for him. I can't say I'm a huge Avatar fan, but I will go and see it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Avatar. When I went to the theaters to go watch this, I didn't know really what to expect cuz I, yeah, I really, I might have seen it one or two. I said, I mean, there's very few trailers that I've seen. I'm like, I'm in. 300 was one of those. Remember 300 when that trailer came out? When I saw that, I was like, I'll be there. Get out, count me in. Matrix, I'll be there. And the off-trailer alone. So Avatar was one of those like, I don't need to know that much. I'll be there. I see you, James. But wearing the 3D glasses because 3D, remember, it was only like red or green, red, blue, the glasses. That was revolutionary. Yeah. And so when we had these glasses on and it wasn't in these different weird colors, and it was like, I feel like I was immersed. Like, it was a different view, that I'd never had that experience before. That was a technical, and that was Cameron taking advantage of a, of a technological, technological breakthrough. Because then we had, you know, again, I had a 3D TV for for years. Had, you know, glasses to go along with it and there were certain things I'd be able to to watch, um, with that technology. And then it's kind of like, kind of like died out in the past couple of years. And you still have IMAX, or IMAX 3D occasionally. It's a rough one to, to shoot, right? Cuz I mean, that seems like a pain in the butt to shoot. For sure. But now I wonder if these will be in, I'm sure they're going to be IMAX. If I go and see it, I probably want to see it in IMAX. Just the grandest scale or to see it, uh, in an Adobe cinema. Uh, because it's the only way, dude. Um, I, yeah. Like that experience. It was felt like I was there. I was like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were going to get on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, hey, where where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. Like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because parents parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. you know. I got you. I'll get you one, kid. I'll get you one, kid. Uh, chunk, excuse me, trying to get to the police, you know, he's escaped and he's running up the little hill and he flags down the vehicle, flags down the this this Jeep and he starting to tell his story and you just see the side view mirror and you see it roll down and it's one of the Fratellis. Yeah. And he's like, oh, crap, this kid's busted. Like, just his reaction. And you start speaking in Hebrew. I don't know. That that's, that's I just, that's just very well done. The reveal is, is perfect. I'm like, oh. Now, wonder if they shot that very slow and it's like a it looked like it might have been a like a little person. Hmm. Like a short stunt person. Yeah, they're probably some child labor laws. It looked dangerous. But everything was practical back then. So, that was real cool. Um, but chunks character is known as a guy that talks too much. Like everything's all the details. So, as he's saying like, take me to the police station or whatever, he reveals, yeah, they're the criminals. They're called the Fratellis. I can ID them one by one. Like he's, he's giving it all. And then we discover it's the Fratellis. I'm like, oh, you're dead. You're dead meat. You're done, son. These criminals weren't a little inept. And you'd be done. And how dark is the film where they're putting him in the trunk of a car next to another dead body. And we see the dead body. Wow. While the other guy sings his Italian opera. Yes. Yeah, they they found a way to make those, I mean that that's pretty dire. Like, you know, they've merked a guy. You knew, he's next to a dead body. They had the body refrigerated in there. They're throwing you in the back. Like, what, what's your, what's your future, child? It's funny how like in the commentary they're revealing that they didn't really know the story. Some of the kids didn't know the story the whole way. Until they watched this. This is frightening. Like they didn't know what was going on with his character because he was shooting totally separate stuff. Yeah. So when they saw it in the theater, they were they were like, whoa, we had no idea. But that's got to be kind of a kind of a cool feeling because they spent five months shooting this thing. Yeah. Dude. I'm going to call Michael Jackson tomorrow. Right. MJ be on set. Don't worry. Um, any more trivia? No, sir. Do you have any filmmaker tips? No, sir. Very few. Okay. Now it's time for filmmaker tips. I just wanted to hit this sound effect. I'm just kidding. Oh, super brief on these again. Do looping if you have to, as we said, about six weeks worth of ADR. But listen closely. Because again, we had that that slip up between Sean calling Josh. By his name on set. That's a that's a pretty big goof. Yeah. Um, you know, if you have props, especially big props, man, you need to make plans to sell them. The ship was they they couldn't sell it for some reason. Yeah, man. And that was a full like, like it wasn't like when they went inside in the theaters, those weren't cutaways to the sound stage. That was actually built into the ship itself. You can't tell them they couldn't have been used for other films in the future. And it is unfortunate, but we've seen that I can't like when it's, I don't know if it was Guillermo the Toro, one of his movies, but they kind of talk about like when they're creating all this stuff, it has to go somewhere or it's going in the trash. And, uh, I mean, just collect, there's a market, like an internet market for for this stuff. But I mean, at that time, who who wants to buy a ship? Like who has room, you know? I'm like, there's going to be there's going to be more pirate movies. Something where you could utilize that, utilize the insides somewhere. Uh, Roger Corman, um, was real good at using stuff from other people's set. But, you know, I mean, when you have a, when you have a a big budget and your studio, you're just going to build your own stuff. But when you're like the scrappy independent filmmaker, like Roger Corman was when he's building his stuff, you know, stuff like on sci-fi, B movies and things like that. Oh, yeah, he'll take that. No problem. Absolutely. So you got to have those have those plans, but yeah, it is what it is. Um, you know, kids can get sick from being in the water too long. And if you have, you know, dye in the water to make it look a certain color, that can give them green snot. Yeah, man. Some some of these kids had like, like Brolin mentioned he had like a fever of 103 or something like that. Like he said almost by the end like almost everybody was was sick. I'm having just been in the water so much. Just say, you know, in the water with the people and they got fluids coming off of them. like, yeah. swimming. Uh, Yeah. Memorable scene where no black folks in this. I'm not.

Final Takes and Next Episode
Reginald Titus Jr.: When it's heating, the last dragon. Capturing two years.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I don't have any filmmaker tips.
Casey G. Smith: I got one more. Uh, use real family if possible. At the very end of the film, uh, those people that come to greet The Goonies, they're actually some real family members. Yeah, that are, that are there. Did you think they look like, did you finish the commentary?
Reginald Titus Jr.: I did.
Casey G. Smith: Oh, I didn't.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I did.
Casey G. Smith: I was like, these last couple of ones are pretty, pretty specific, pretty obvious. Should have. I was like, I'm surprised. Next time I'm not going to ask, surprise when I don't know it. Um, I got one more. Uh, use real family if possible. At the very end of the film, uh, those people that come to greet The Goonies, they're actually some real family members. Yeah, that are, that are there. Did you think they look like, did you finish the commentary?
Reginald Titus Jr.: I did.
Casey G. Smith: I didn't. I don't think you finished the commentary.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I did.
Casey G. Smith: I was like, these last couple of ones are pretty, pretty specific, pretty obvious. Should have. I was like, I'm surprised. Next time I'm not going to ask, surprise when I don't know it. Yeah, man. I got to do this.
Reginald Titus Jr.: That's how it overcame that. Um, any more trivia?
Casey G. Smith: No, sir.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Do you have any filmmaker tips?
Casey G. Smith: No, sir.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Very few. Okay. Now it's time for filmmaker tips. I just wanted to hit this sound effect. I'm just kidding. I got. Uh, super brief on these again. Do looping if you have to, as we said, about six weeks worth of ADR. But listen closely, because again, we have that that slip up between Sean calling Josh by his name on set. That's a that's a pretty big goof. Yeah. Um, you know, if you have props, especially big props, man, you need to make plans to sell them. The ship was they they couldn't sell it for some reason. Yeah, man. And that was a full, like, like it wasn't like when they went inside in the theaters, those weren't cutaways to the sound stage. That was actually built into the ship itself. You can't tell them that couldn't have been used for other films in the future. That's unfortunate, but we've seen that I can't like when it's, I don't know if it was Guillermo del Toro, one of his movies, but they kind of talk about like when they're creating all this stuff, it has to go somewhere or it's going in the trash. And, uh, I mean, just collect, there's a market like an internet market for for this stuff. But I mean, at that time, who who wants to buy a ship? Like who has room, you know? I'm like, they're going to, there's going to be more pirate movies. Something where you could utilize that, utilize the insides somewhere. Uh, Roger Corman, um, was real good at using stuff from other people's set. But, you know, I mean, when you have a, when you have a a big budget in your studio, you're just going to build your own stuff. But when you're like the scrappy independent filmmaker, like Roger Corman was when he's building his stuff, you know, stuff like on sci-fi, B movies and things like that. Oh, yeah, he'll take that. No problem. Absolutely. So you got to have those have those plans. But yeah, it is what it is. Uh, you know, kids can get sick from being in the water too long. And if you have, you know, dye in the water to make it look a certain color, that can give them green snot. Yum. Some some of these kids had like, like Brolin mentioned, he had like a fever of 103 or something like that. Like he said almost by the end, like almost everybody was was sick. I'm having just been in the water so much. Just say you in the water with the people and they got fluids coming off of them. like, yeah. swimming. Uh, Yeah. Maybe something about no Black folks in this. I don't know. Yeah, I'm not. I got to be in the water too long. On the ship. I'm cool. I didn't get. We did this before. I'm good. I heard about you guys. When the, when the, uh, when the girls run in like the Andy and, uh, the other girl, uh, her, her friend. When they they're at the rest, they're at that restaurant and they're outside and they step, they step on the rake or whatever and it pops up and it's like a skull of some animal. Yeah. And they scream and they run inside and they grab a hold of Brandon and Andy's like, Brat. Yeah. I thought it was Brand. Like B.R.A.N.D. Brand. Okay. They they they they run into Brand and she's like, it jumped out of the bushes and it almost killed us. I swear to God. There were over the top. Like that's the slightest exaggeration. But she's just so like dead set like saying like, like, like, what she, what she felt as if that's fact in terms of what happened. I'm like, no, you stepped on a rake and it. But in their minds that's that's that's what they were feeling. I'm like, oh, okay. Okay. Yeah, it's just the day. I I would agree. I would agree. That's why I like to separate. I like to watch the film one day and then take in some of the features and then I I like to listen to the commentary just a few hours before we record. Try and keep it some more fresh in my mind. But, uh, that's just my emo. Mhm. Uh, tone. How do they strike a tone? Uh, fun. Like you know from like the get go, this is going to be a fun film, especially as we get introduced to like each character that's going to play a part in the in the movie as the the initial kind of burglary, cop chases happening. That's true. Yeah, we know, do you know there's going to there's going to be an adventure to be had just based on, okay, there's a character, there's a character, there's a character. We see just them. Um, and they're all young and, uh, it's got, you know, the the coming of age, uh, tone to it as well. Yeah, like, yeah, that's that's a solid look. You know, and a lot of obviously warm when they're in the caverns and the caves, you know, all the the the lanterns and, you know, the the fire or whatever, you know, just lot lot of warm, uh, warm tones going on there. And then a lot of water. That's what I was going to say. I was like, that's almost like a theme of the film. It's like the water because, you know, from the water hoses to the the pipes, pipes, the water like kind of like just always like kind of dripping down and the sound of water being around. It's, uh, and it it just adds to the feel and look of the film. Yeah. And and that always to me like is like adventurous, like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm glad you asked, sir. Themes, skulls. Yeah, for sure. Without a doubt. Um, I have the working class versus the rich. Yeah, solid. Yep. Being friends forever. Goonies never say die. And then have the cast reunite for and the commentary track itself. Mm-hmm. Young adventure. Yeah, man. I always, I enjoy those adventure films as a kid, just this is, this is good. And again, as a kid, you're like, yeah. And then after do you like you want to get your friend, hey, let's, let's go, let's go find some treasure somewhere, you know. I remember as a kid, like, you know, getting a little shovel, whatever, in front of our in our front porch and like, just starting to dig. Dude. I was, you could find treasure somewhere. Just. We were getting on our bikes and just drive, like, just ride and ride. Miles away from our house. Like, literal miles away. Like if something happened to us, no one would know. No cell phones, no pagers. We're just done for. For real. And that was, man, it was such a different time. I'm not a parent now, but you my niece and nephew, like, ain't happening. Hey, where, where you, where you, you know, my my, you know, my brother-in-law and sister, where do you want to go? No, they can come over here or you guys can stay right there. And as soon as you're done, you call, you text, like it's just like, they they're going to know where they're at. There's never a not knowing. But back in the day, yeah, I'm going to go over and hang on so and so's house or you be back here by this time. No, my mom was like super protective. My pops was far more like generous with with privileges. With my mom, if I want to get on my bike, ride across the street. I'm talking like being like, you know, first, second grade. Go across the street, you come right back. You know, like I know where you at. But like pops, hey mom, we're going to go around the, we're going to go around the block. And basically like kind of duplex we lived in around the block was like, like you can get lost. You know, like you make one turn, your butt is lost. You're like, I don't know where I'm at. You hope you can keep riding in a circle. But like there were houses off another area like, I don't know where I'm at. There's a certain freedom of being a kid because kids the parents kind of, they treat you like the kids. So it's like, you see a kid on a bike, hey, be careful, kid. Right. You know. And then that always to me like is like adventurous. Like having water, when they jump off the side of the ship and they're under the water and all that stuff like, oh, it's a new world or they're on the tunnel sliding, having fun on the water. It's like, this is, this is great. Um, talking about themes, what kind of themes did you get out of this? Well, I'm