Hello and welcome back to the round table. We have another film review. I'm David

Floor. I'm the host of the blurry photos podcast with me is Derek Hayes of Monsters

Mungus. What's up Derek? Hello everybody. Thanks for having me back. Whatever.

I'm glad to have you back. I'm glad to have you so enthused. I'm just in Zinger from the

Zingness podcast. What's up Justin? Oh, nothing much. I'm actually wearing all black unintentionally

for this. This was not intended, but black shirt, black pants. I'm in the mood. There you

go. He is the muscle man in black now. We are covering the 1989 British television

horror film The Woman in Black. Derek, you had mentioned that you'd never heard of this

one before. Zinger is that same for you too? Oh, I have never ever heard of this before.

Then once hearing about it, I was like, Oh, I regret knowing of this now. Sort of. And

Derek, what did you think on hearing this picked? Right. Honestly, I misread your text

and thought we were doing the Daniel Radcliffe version this whole time until about this

morning, I think. So this whole time, I was like, Oh, well, you know, it's not what I would

have picked, but it sounds like it's a good movie. And then I learned it was the 1989 made

for television version. And let's just say I would like my two hours back. So there was

a another film version of this released in 2012. And it did star Harry Potter himself also

here in Heinz, who if you are fan of HBO's Rome, he was Caesar. He's been in like almost

everything. You would recognize him. But I couldn't find that streaming for free anywhere

at the time when I picked this. So I said, let's do the 1989 film. And I think the other

one is streaming now on Pluto TV. You can watch it with ads, but it's free. I watched it

today actually. And now I am sad that I picked this one as well. So wait, did both of you

watch the Radcliffe one too? And I just didn't know. I haven't seen the Radcliffe version

...