Hello, everyone. We're taking some time off to enjoy the holiday, and we hope you are too.

In the meantime, please enjoy one of my favorite episodes from the Conspiracy Theory's feed. Due to the nature of this episode, listener discretion is advised.

This episode includes discussions of sexual assault, ableism, and suicide.

Consider this when deciding how and when you'll listen.

To get help on mental health and suicidal thoughts, visit Spotify.com slash resources.

There's no place like home.

When I think of the Wizard of Oz, I think about those flying monkeys, which absolutely

terrified me as a kid, and hot air balloons, because I don't think I'd ever really seen one before.

The movie had a huge impact on me as a kid.

Another one of the best things about The Wizard of Oz is how re-watchable it is,

even when you know the story, the visuals, and the music are pure fun.

So, let's be honest, plenty of people don't watch it with the original music.

They watch it while listening to Pink Floyd's The Dark Side of the Moon.

When you hit play on the vinyl record, right as the MGM Lion lets out its third roar,

the two sink up in a way that's uncanny.

Almost as if the album was written to use the movie as a music video.

It's called The Dark Side of the Rainbow.

Now, members of Pink Floyd have gone on record saying there's no intentional connection

between their album and the film, but just because the dark side of the rainbow is a coincidence,

doesn't mean there isn't something darker hiding behind the Hollywood classic.

Today, we're following the Yellow Brick Road, all the way to ruined childhoods.

We'll look at a few conspiracy theories around the movie, that they captured a death on film,

...