You're going to. Oh, Dave.

Matt, Matt, before we get into part two of our truly epic and fascinating and emotional conversation with Michael Patrick King.

A couple things to get into. First, you saw Scream. I saw Scream. Yeah, a couple days after you.

Yeah. Now I have set a timer and I'm just going to say to the listener, because it, you know, it's been a couple we it's been out for a couple

weeks now if you're a super fan you've probably seen it I'm just gonna say

there will be spoilers over the next two to three minutes.

So if you haven't seen it and you're precious about that kind of thing,

scrub ahead, three minutes starting now.

And I also want to caveat this by saying,

if our friend Michael Kennedy is listening who is scream is his is his religion.

That this is anything anything critical that is said in his three minutes is said from a place of love and true

fand of for me.

So we're starting from a foundation of absolute love.

But thoughts?

I felt nothing. I just didn't, even the familiar sadness of the Slasher movie kind of alluded me on this one. I could see where it was fun and it played with the conventions of the genre and all that shit, but I just, I really could not have cared less.

Except that Jack Quaid could get it. That's my major, it's my major takeaway. I was I kept every time he came on screen those words

were echoing in my mind because that was the last thing that you you said

because of this there was this this interesting overlap where you had seen it a couple

days before me and every time I talked to someone who hadn't it was I was dying to know anyway

we're here now I've seen it. Okay. Your thoughts as a fan. I loved it. You know I'm putting

You know this is part part one is always going to be the best. This is up there with part two for me as a close runner-up in terms of

Michael always says that, my Michael always says that seeing the first screen was like a shot of,

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