Best Podcast Episodes About Sean Fennessey
Everything podcasters are saying about Sean Fennessey — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 39 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Sean Fennessey.
Top Podcast Clips About Sean Fennessey
“… Okay, that's I didn't know about that. That could be a potential ding she suffered behind the scenes as opposed to the one we saw publicly, Sean, which were, you know, there in front of the scenes for all to see. Who could forget this moment? This is Fox News, February 21st of last year. Sot Zero here. DOJ may be releasing the list of Jeffrey Epstein's clients. Will that really happen? It's sitting on my desk right now to review. That's been a directive by President Trump. I'm reviewing that. I'm reviewing JFK files, MLK files. That's all in the process of being reviewed because that …”
“Gail Slater is now gone and she was seen as like one of the real populist anchors of this administration. I don't think Bondi did right by her. That's interesting. Okay, that's I didn't know about that. That could be a potential ding she suffered behind the scenes as opposed to the one we saw publicly, Sean, which were, you know, there in front of the scenes for all to see. Who could forget this moment? This is Fox News, February 21st of last year. Sot Zero here. DOJ may be releasing the list of Jeffrey Epstein's clients. Will that really happen? It's sitting on my desk right now to review. That's been a directive by President Trump. I'm reviewing that. I'm reviewing JFK files, MLK files. That's all in the process of being reviewed because that was done at the directive of the president from all of these agencies. So have you seen anything that you said, oh, my gosh? Not yet. OK, that was an embarrassment. It turned out, I guess, not to be true or so they would later tell us. And then even more recently, Sean, she was asked it was at a cabinet meeting and clearly she was trying to run cover …”
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Many Trump supporters felt disillusioned when he failed to deliver on his promise to hold accountable those involved in the Epstein scandal. Despite his claims of being the most transparent president, the lack of action left a significant gap between expectation and reality. This disappointment reflects broader concerns about accountability in government and the shadowy figures behind major political decisions.
“A depressed Corey is sitting with Sean. I said she killed my spirit. Sean reminds him that marriage is a new situation and there's a lot of new stress on him. Corey sighs. You know, this is our first fight ever. Nope. No, it's not. No, I know because I watched every episode. I know. My first fight. What am I supposed to do? Sean responds, well, she left crying. Did she? My mother and father fought all their lives, and one of them always walked out. One day, one of them never came …”
“A depressed Corey is sitting with Sean. I said she killed my spirit. Sean reminds him that marriage is a new situation and there's a lot of new stress on him. Corey sighs. You know, this is our first fight ever. Nope. No, it's not. No, I know because I watched every episode. I know. My first fight. What am I supposed to do? Sean responds, well, she left crying. Did she? My mother and father fought all their lives, and one of them always walked out. One day, one of them never came back. It's bad in my experience when someone walks out crying. Corey asks, so what do I do? Sean suggests, you go home. You hope she's still there. Corey's eyes widen. Oh, no. Sean continues. And if she is, you lock the door and have it out. Corey gets it. Like a steel cage match? Sean nods. No one leaves until the fight's over. Corey wishes he …”
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In the TGI show episode 'The Provider,' Corey grapples with the reality of his first fight with Topanga, expressing his fear and confusion to his friend Sean. As they discuss the emotional weight of arguments in relationships, Sean humorously suggests a 'steel cage match' approach to resolving conflicts. This segment highlights the pressures of adult relationships while blending humor and relatable advice.
“Some kid in a college dorm named Sean Fanning invented this little piece of software that allowed anybody who had access to it to freely share all of their MP3s with anybody else on the internet and to download all of the MP3s from everyone else. prior to that time, like in like May of 1999, the music industry estimated that there were half a million MP3s on the entire internet. And then June, Napster comes out. And by like August, there are billions of MP3s being transacted every …”
“Some kid in a college dorm named Sean Fanning invented this little piece of software that allowed anybody who had access to it to freely share all of their MP3s with anybody else on the internet and to download all of the MP3s from everyone else. prior to that time, like in like May of 1999, the music industry estimated that there were half a million MP3s on the entire internet. And then June, Napster comes out. And by like August, there are billions of MP3s being transacted every day among tens of millions of active users of this platform. Wow. Modernity was born that day. Like the world that we now live in was born in June of 1999. Now, at the time, I was a music industry and internet industry analyst. And along with a bunch of other of my contemporaries, we were arguing that because of the internet and because of digital …”
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In June 1999, Sean Fanning launched Napster, revolutionizing music sharing and leading to billions of MP3 transactions daily. Surprisingly, users of Napster ended up buying more music, challenging the music industry's traditional views. Instead of embracing this change, industry executives chose to sue, prioritizing short-term profits over future growth.
“… scholars. I've flown all over the world. I've met with the physicists. I've met with the mathematicians. I've met with the world's elite scientists. Sean, they don't have a theological axe to grind. They're not pastors. They don't want it to be true. They're just following the evidence where it leads. And that's why when I meet with Bruno Barbaris, and by the way, the irony of his name is not lost on me. I mentioned that in the Jesus discoveries. Bruno Barbaris sounds like Barabbas, who Jesus took his place on the cross. Bruno Barbaris is a mathematician. He's seen the Shroud over 100 times in …”
“… And here's what I like to tell people. How long did that take? That took three years for me. Three years. I had to do the research. A lot of us were YouTube smart. We know a soundbite, but we don't know the substance. And so I would call up the scholars. I've flown all over the world. I've met with the physicists. I've met with the mathematicians. I've met with the world's elite scientists. Sean, they don't have a theological axe to grind. They're not pastors. They don't want it to be true. They're just following the evidence where it leads. And that's why when I meet with Bruno Barbaris, and by the way, the irony of his name is not lost on me. I mentioned that in the Jesus discoveries. Bruno Barbaris sounds like Barabbas, who Jesus took his place on the cross. Bruno Barbaris is a mathematician. He's seen the Shroud over 100 times in Turin. It's in Turin. We should mention that. It's in northern Italy. You can fly into Milan, take the train an hour, see the Alps. Beautiful. Enjoy a train ride. And all of a sudden you're in turn, Italy, where the shroud is at the St. Giovanni Cathedral. So there's Bruno Barbaris. He takes all of the information that I just showed you on the …”
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The Shroud of Turin is presented as compelling evidence for the resurrection of Jesus, with a mathematician assigning a 1 in 200 billion chance that it is not the historical Jesus. Dr. Jeremiah Johnston discusses the meticulous research behind the shroud's image, claiming it requires an unimaginable amount of energy to produce, suggesting a miraculous event. This segment highlights the intersection of faith and science, emphasizing the shroud's significance in biblical history.
“… what I'm trying to do and what's going on and it would be bigger than the riots. And I said, oh, yeah, no, I get that. And so we got Tom Bradley, Sean Penn popped by, Sinbad, everybody. And then I invited like 200 members of First AME, my church. So I put my church, they signed waivers and everybody sat in the audience and we did the show that night. Which a billion things are going through my mind because I also remember Tom Bradley. Sean Penn brought a guy with him and Paramount sent a lawyer out to say, the guy with Sean Penn, we can't talk to him. So don't go over there. And to this day, …”
“… maybe this is the night I booked somebody like Farrakhan. I got to book somebody that can reach the brothers out in the street because I think we're about to tear up our own neighborhoods. And obviously, everybody thought that would distract from what I'm trying to do and what's going on and it would be bigger than the riots. And I said, oh, yeah, no, I get that. And so we got Tom Bradley, Sean Penn popped by, Sinbad, everybody. And then I invited like 200 members of First AME, my church. So I put my church, they signed waivers and everybody sat in the audience and we did the show that night. Which a billion things are going through my mind because I also remember Tom Bradley. Sean Penn brought a guy with him and Paramount sent a lawyer out to say, the guy with Sean Penn, we can't talk to him. So don't go over there. And to this day, I, I, okay, okay. I had so much on my mind to this day. I wonder who that guy was And it also interesting because from ice cube to minister Farrakhan Farrakhan I look now at what you guys are going through and being told what to do what not to do who to book with Colbert and who not to book. And Trump wasn't in my mix. But it's funny because I …”
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Arsenio Hall hilariously recounts the pressure of booking controversial guests during a chaotic time, including his memorable attempt to get Bill Clinton and George Bush on the same show. The best part? His realization that Bush couldn't play saxophone, making him a less appealing guest. This segment captures the absurdity of TV politics with a comedic twist.
“… all terrible day one. So sometimes it's like an uncovering and appealing away the layers of the onion, if you will, to kind of discover that. Like Sean said, we're all terrible on day one. You have to let go of the idea that you're gonna be perfect or even good. Jenna Kutcher, one of the most successful podcasters in the world, was once a wedding photographer who had no idea how to present herself or her brand on social media. So she started experimenting and she quickly learned that sometimes what connects with other people is not at all what you expected. It all grew super organically until …”
“… communicator. It'll help you grow. But what you might uncover is you might uncover like, I love this and I'm actually good at this. and it would be the wrong signal to think that day one, oh, I'm not good on this, this must not be for them. No, we're all terrible day one. So sometimes it's like an uncovering and appealing away the layers of the onion, if you will, to kind of discover that. Like Sean said, we're all terrible on day one. You have to let go of the idea that you're gonna be perfect or even good. Jenna Kutcher, one of the most successful podcasters in the world, was once a wedding photographer who had no idea how to present herself or her brand on social media. So she started experimenting and she quickly learned that sometimes what connects with other people is not at all what you expected. It all grew super organically until it didn't. When I was a wedding photographer, I realized really quickly that there were a million wedding photographers in my area that were really talented. And the only thing that made me different was me because we were all delivering a very similar finished product. and so even in the early days and I mean this is like OG Instagram we're …”
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Many entrepreneurs hesitate to share their stories, but starting messy can lead to unexpected growth. Jenna Kutcher, a former wedding photographer, discovered that sharing her personal life resonated more with her audience than her professional work, leading to viral success and a deeper connection with her followers. This journey highlights that the key to content creation is authenticity and experimentation, not perfection.
“… And they're like, actually, can we just use Elle real quick? And so technically, and my mom's like, sure. And they took me and I just got handed to Sean Penn and we're swinging on the swing. Wow. And that's the first moment. Jason played a young Justine Bateman many times. Many. Yeah. Right. Put in the extensions and off I went. Throw out the hair. What's the age difference between you two? She's four years older than me. Okay. And it's just the two of you? Just us. Yep. Just us. Yeah. And then, yeah. How old were you when you guys started? I'm getting to sort of this question about like …”
“… because I did it a couple times. Yeah. They would throw me in. Yeah, because they would, you know, there would be flashback scenes and then they'd be trying to find a young girl that looked like Dakota and then I would be on set, like with my mom. And they're like, actually, can we just use Elle real quick? And so technically, and my mom's like, sure. And they took me and I just got handed to Sean Penn and we're swinging on the swing. Wow. And that's the first moment. Jason played a young Justine Bateman many times. Many. Yeah. Right. Put in the extensions and off I went. Throw out the hair. What's the age difference between you two? She's four years older than me. Okay. And it's just the two of you? Just us. Yep. Just us. Yeah. And then, yeah. How old were you when you guys started? I'm getting to sort of this question about like missing childhood and all that stuff. I had to answer that You going down the dark way People love asking that to us child actors Well there a great there a great kind of there a great I know you worked a lot when you were a kid but there also there was a lot of normalcy there and I was going to get it to get to it, but you go for it, Elle. Yeah. Yeah. I …”
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Elle Fanning hilariously recounts her dramatic entrance into the world, born during a tornado warning. The comedic twist comes when she reveals her sister was asleep in the room, only to wake up and ask, 'What is it?'—leading to the sweet reveal that it's a baby sister. This playful banter about their Southern roots and early Hollywood experiences makes for an entertaining listen.
“… of millions. It probably depends on the industry that is chiefly benefited from people living there. Button pushing? I could say. Big news, Sean Frank is in the chat. He says, I'm here, guys. H-E-A-R. He's trying to signal that he's listening. I am here. To you, Tyler, and to you, John. Well, thank you for coming in. Let's read him some ads since he's here. Let's tell him about Restream. One live stream, 30 plus destinations. If you want to multi-stream, Sean, go to Restream.com. And you know what we got to tell him about? We got to tell him about app love and profitable advertising …”
“How many people do it? You can do that? Anyone can do that? Yes, anyone with like, if you can afford an apartment for a few thousand dollars, or a house that's above $500,000 in America, you can choose to live in space. So I would assume a population of millions. It probably depends on the industry that is chiefly benefited from people living there. Button pushing? I could say. Big news, Sean Frank is in the chat. He says, I'm here, guys. H-E-A-R. He's trying to signal that he's listening. I am here. To you, Tyler, and to you, John. Well, thank you for coming in. Let's read him some ads since he's here. Let's tell him about Restream. One live stream, 30 plus destinations. If you want to multi-stream, Sean, go to Restream.com. And you know what we got to tell him about? We got to tell him about app love and profitable advertising made easy with Axon.ai. Sean, get access to over 1 billion daily active users and grow your business today. Andrew Reid says the faster technology progresses, the harder it gets to print something in the office. We have experienced this. It's very true. The brother. Aaron from Box says, reads law. I know you may have wanted a better law, but I don't …”
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Travelers are often left frustrated by the inadequate technology in hotel rooms, from troublesome TVs to unreliable Wi-Fi. Despite the expectation of seamless connectivity, many hotels fail to provide a stress-free tech experience, forcing guests to navigate endless logins and device compatibility issues. This highlights a critical gap in hospitality that could make or break a guest's stay.
“Sean Pace, the guy I was just talking about, eventually finds me. I don't remember what comes first. He signs me to – I'm just going to say his name. He signs me to – or he introduces me to ****. So I'm sleeping in my car and all kinds of stuff just to work with this guy. Where? Where? In Atlanta. So you're down there. Yeah. I'm sleeping in my Honda. I'm driving all the way down there. I'm living in an apartment up here. So I was making iTunes …”
“Sean Pace, the guy I was just talking about, eventually finds me. I don't remember what comes first. He signs me to – I'm just going to say his name. He signs me to – or he introduces me to ****. So I'm sleeping in my car and all kinds of stuff just to work with this guy. Where? Where? In Atlanta. So you're down there. Yeah. I'm sleeping in my Honda. I'm driving all the way down there. I'm living in an apartment up here. So I was making iTunes money, but I couldn't afford to just get a hotel and all that stuff. So going back and forth, he introduced me to Jay Frank. I signed a management deal with Jay, but I'm still going down to see just to work on music and stuff because he wants to. He's hungry. Anyway, he signs me to a deal, and it's 50-50. But I was just so excited to get signed that I …”
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Kane Brown hilariously recounts how he signed a disastrous 50-50 deal that cost him tens of millions. The absurdity peaks when he explains how he went viral—only for the label to suddenly want him after saying no. His candidness about the music industry’s pitfalls makes this segment both entertaining and relatable.
“… learned about later. Confirmation bias is another problem. If you're sitting at a deathbed hoping for a sign, your brain might create one. Physicist Sean Carroll argues that life after death is incompatible with everything we know about modern physics. We're made of atoms, so when we die, it's like a candle being blown out. There's no way for consciousness to survive because there's nothing for it to survive in. Yeah, it seems to me you live your life like a candle in the wind. No more atoms to cling to when it rains set in. That was pretty good. Yeah, I just miss Norma Jean. The real Kennedy …”
“… is an even stronger argument. Every time you remember something, your brain edits the memory. Under extreme emotional stress, those edits get more dramatic. SDE experiencers may be unconsciously reshaping their memories to match patterns they learned about later. Confirmation bias is another problem. If you're sitting at a deathbed hoping for a sign, your brain might create one. Physicist Sean Carroll argues that life after death is incompatible with everything we know about modern physics. We're made of atoms, so when we die, it's like a candle being blown out. There's no way for consciousness to survive because there's nothing for it to survive in. Yeah, it seems to me you live your life like a candle in the wind. No more atoms to cling to when it rains set in. That was pretty good. Yeah, I just miss Norma Jean. The real Kennedy conspiracy is her death. Hashtag chapit did it. Skeptical investigator Joe Nichols says SDEs are psychological coping mechanisms. When people remember the moment of loss, they introduce false memories to make it more bearable. A 2024 study in Neuroscience of Consciousness found strong overlap between near experiences and psychedelic experiences The …”
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Shared death experiences (SDEs) are reported across cultures, with many believing they connect the living to the dying. However, skeptical explanations suggest these phenomena may be psychological coping mechanisms rather than evidence of an afterlife. This segment delves into the science behind SDEs, including concepts like shared psychosis and memory reconstruction, while also acknowledging the compelling cases that challenge purely skeptical views.
“… originally. I had the president of the Northern New Jersey Chiropractic Society 29 years ago bring me in to speak. And once that person said, hey, Sean's okay, then everybody else said, he didn't say Sean's okay, he said Sean's great and masterful at what he does. It changes everything, and that's the power of identity. And so if you're entertained by this, you're enjoying this, I mean I would love to talk to Darren all day, all night about these stories. But what I hope is there for you, at least some of you, is to take this away and realize that you too can be a Darren Prince, and you can …”
“… let's also think about it. we live as people in a hierarchical world. And I'm not talking about the way we wish the world would be, but it is. So if you build a relationship with the president of an association, this is how I built my entire business originally. I had the president of the Northern New Jersey Chiropractic Society 29 years ago bring me in to speak. And once that person said, hey, Sean's okay, then everybody else said, he didn't say Sean's okay, he said Sean's great and masterful at what he does. It changes everything, and that's the power of identity. And so if you're entertained by this, you're enjoying this, I mean I would love to talk to Darren all day, all night about these stories. But what I hope is there for you, at least some of you, is to take this away and realize that you too can be a Darren Prince, and you can build relationships with people with identity in certain ecosystems. Maybe it's a medical society, a legal society, accounting society, whatever it is that's going to transform what you do. And maybe for some of you out there, you want to be calling Darren Prince and saying, hey, can I bring some of these people? Because I assure you, you start …”
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Celebrity identity can transform your business and relationships, as Darren Prince learned through his journey from addiction to success. He emphasizes the importance of connections and the support from fans, revealing how these relationships can elevate one's career. This powerful insight shows that anyone can harness the influence of celebrity to create meaningful opportunities in their own lives.
“Chet states the obvious. I came and went. I tried. Sean insists. You did a good job with me, dad. People like me. I even have friends. I even have someone who loves me. Chet demands he hold on to her and Sean promises he will. Just like I'm holding on to you. For five more episodes. Chet doesn't get it. Why would you want to do that? Sean explains. Because I'm proud of you. You're the one who started to turn this family around. Chet doesn't believe him. You're proud of me? Sean nods. Couldn't be …”
“Chet states the obvious. I came and went. I tried. Sean insists. You did a good job with me, dad. People like me. I even have friends. I even have someone who loves me. Chet demands he hold on to her and Sean promises he will. Just like I'm holding on to you. For five more episodes. Chet doesn't get it. Why would you want to do that? Sean explains. Because I'm proud of you. You're the one who started to turn this family around. Chet doesn't believe him. You're proud of me? Sean nods. Couldn't be prouder. Chet laughs. ain't that a kick sean says he tried to tell him at the hospital and chet admits well i couldn't really hear you you know i was going but chet assures him i hear you now sean thanks him for being his father chet nods you love me huh sean jokes ain that a kick chet puts a hand on his son face Maybe I can finally get a little sleep …”
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In this emotional segment from the show 'Boy Meets World', Sean Hunter has a pivotal moment with his father, Chet, reflecting on their relationship and the impact of family dynamics. As Sean reassures Chet of his pride and love, the scene captures the struggle of reconciling past absences with present connections. This poignant exchange highlights the complexities of father-son relationships and the journey of healing within families.
“… yeah, well, Paul was right, is included prominently. Yes. And even when they show the clip of Paul being interviewed after John murder they have Sean Lennon narrating his interpretation of it and trying to make it smoother and better Paul famously gave this, infamously gave this sort of like blank, disaffected interview, maybe a day or less than a day after Lennon was murdered. And it's a little bit of a black mark on his legacy because he just seems so unfeeling. it ends with yeah it's a drag and then thank you walks off it's real i mean it's really really yeah but i i did also feel that it …”
“… with remind me the Wiley manager's name. The Allens. Yeah. Klein. Klein. When they are finally freed or, you know, the arrangement. The whole arrangement and then breaking that up. Exactly. You know, that the archival clip of John Lennon being like, yeah, well, Paul was right, is included prominently. Yes. And even when they show the clip of Paul being interviewed after John murder they have Sean Lennon narrating his interpretation of it and trying to make it smoother and better Paul famously gave this, infamously gave this sort of like blank, disaffected interview, maybe a day or less than a day after Lennon was murdered. And it's a little bit of a black mark on his legacy because he just seems so unfeeling. it ends with yeah it's a drag and then thank you walks off it's real i mean it's really really yeah but i i did also feel that it was fair to him the way that sean kind of characterized that that it was sort of like this is a traumatic event and that this is a person who spent his life trying to protect himself right and in these events you can't give people too much not be in front of the cameras totally but there for every one of those you know the whole linda can't sing …”
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The latest documentary on Paul McCartney sheds light on his complex legacy, particularly in the shadow of John Lennon. It features archival clips and personal insights, showcasing how McCartney's work ethic impacted The Beatles and his individual artistry. While the film is engaging and well-edited, it could benefit from a deeper psychological focus on McCartney's journey.
“Right. It'd be fucking amazing. Like some people don't act for a long time. And then look what Sean Penn just did. And he came back after God knows how long and just did this totally iconic, unrecognizable, strange character. I didn't see that movie. I've heard all these mixed reviews. Whatever. It's interesting to see Sean's take on this soldier. Look, Sean Penn's out of his fucking mind, but that's the kind of guy that makes a great actor. He's a great actor. Ditch the Oscars to go see. Yeah, go to Ukraine. It's so cool. Go hang out. Go …”
“Right. It'd be fucking amazing. Like some people don't act for a long time. And then look what Sean Penn just did. And he came back after God knows how long and just did this totally iconic, unrecognizable, strange character. I didn't see that movie. I've heard all these mixed reviews. Whatever. It's interesting to see Sean's take on this soldier. Look, Sean Penn's out of his fucking mind, but that's the kind of guy that makes a great actor. He's a great actor. Ditch the Oscars to go see. Yeah, go to Ukraine. It's so cool. Go hang out. Go hang out with my boy Zelensky and do coke. To that pure Russian coke I like how you think that's what they were doing I'm just guessing I'm just taking a wild guess But that guy I mean how about him Goes and fucking meets the drug lord What's his name? What's wrong with my brain today Jamie? What the fuck's his name? The dude he met in Mexico The guy …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into Sean Penn's wild escapades, from ditching Oscars to hang out with Zelensky to his infamous meeting with El Chapo. The absurdity peaks when they discuss Conor McGregor's homage to Penn's El Chapo shirt, showcasing the bizarre intersection of celebrity and crime.
“… fucking love knowing that there might be a tunnel because that means we might be going in the tunnel. And that's my Floyd Gondoli. Do you have one, Sean? You don't need to have one. I didn't prep you for this. Is this all one game that you've been playing over the last – Is there really an Abbey? I thought you guys would like the Floyd Gondoli. I do. I'm trying to think of a really good answer to this. Well, we'll know for the next one. The next movie we do. So it's just something you really personally liked from the movie? It just resonates with you only. Honestly, a dude wearing a bulletproof …”
“… How did we not have this? From this film. So for this, my answer for this, for the Floyd Gondoli Award is Gondoli? Gondoli. Gondoli. Anytime a movie would drug stuff and somebody says in the movie, there's rumors of a tunnel, I'm in. Yeah. I just fucking love knowing that there might be a tunnel because that means we might be going in the tunnel. And that's my Floyd Gondoli. Do you have one, Sean? You don't need to have one. I didn't prep you for this. Is this all one game that you've been playing over the last – Is there really an Abbey? I thought you guys would like the Floyd Gondoli. I do. I'm trying to think of a really good answer to this. Well, we'll know for the next one. The next movie we do. So it's just something you really personally liked from the movie? It just resonates with you only. Honestly, a dude wearing a bulletproof vest who has big horn rim glasses. Yeah I kind of did mine I said a movie with a debrief When there a debrief in a movie and it like all these important people are in a room and they like this is how it is And this is how we going to get But when you see a geek and he got like an AR and a bulletproof vest on and he like I just hanging out this Air …”
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The rewatchables crew introduces a new award category inspired by listener Abby Soul, highlighting personal moments in movies that resonate deeply with individual viewers. From a character's quirky habits to the emotional connections in scenes, they share what speaks to them, revealing how unique interpretations can enhance our viewing experience.
“… rise of heroin you know like this is the rise of yeah you know coming up next on first take heroin or fentanyl what a better movie drug in that what sean was saying chris it like the rise of you know Coming up next on First Take heroin or fentanyl What a better movie drug What Sean was saying Chris it like the rise of Skywalker Yeah that makes sense You mentioned the screenplay and how it came from the 1990 James Elroy novel where basically Hanson said he was talking about the apparently golden era of the 20s and 30s, which had been basically bulldozed. I was trying to think of other movies and …”
“… task force for years and then they like kind of paused that and shifted their focus onto more fentanyl related cases when he was working because everything in this country changed doesn't mean heroin is gone but it just doesn't hold this this is the rise of heroin you know like this is the rise of yeah you know coming up next on first take heroin or fentanyl what a better movie drug in that what sean was saying chris it like the rise of you know Coming up next on First Take heroin or fentanyl What a better movie drug What Sean was saying Chris it like the rise of Skywalker Yeah that makes sense You mentioned the screenplay and how it came from the 1990 James Elroy novel where basically Hanson said he was talking about the apparently golden era of the 20s and 30s, which had been basically bulldozed. I was trying to think of other movies and TV shows that kind of hit that a little bit. Mad Men, when they went to LA, which I can't remember. I haven't, I got to rewatch, but Mad Men's my next sauna show after I'm done with Thrones, your Instagram followers, after I get out of the 1300s and go to the 1960s. But, but Mad Men was in LA almost for the whole season. Right. And didn't it tap …”
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In discussing 'L.A. Confidential,' the hosts reflect on how the film captures the golden era of Los Angeles, particularly in the 20s and 30s. They draw parallels with 'Mad Men,' which also portrays LA's allure during its boom times, emphasizing the city's opportunities and vibrant culture before the rise of sports teams like the Dodgers and Lakers. This commentary highlights the evolution of LA's identity in film and television.
“… it. Even if they're not in house seats or anything like that. So there's no way for them to assume that you know that they're there. I went to see Sean in previews. I went to see Sean in previews. I didn't tell him, and I just left. I didn't even go and say hi to him. It wasn't until we all went together that I went backstage. Not true, Sean. Not true. So, Killian, it's the same thing overseas as far as the practice, the tradition? Yeah, I mean, I can't. people do I remember once I was doing a show in New York and I had a night off like you have Sean and at the time John Hurt was doing Craps …”
“… just courteous. But if you don't know the person and they haven't made that connection, And I think you're well within your right to just sort of quietly bow out. Yeah, I mean, I've had people come that don't come back. I don't think anything about it. Even if they're not in house seats or anything like that. So there's no way for them to assume that you know that they're there. I went to see Sean in previews. I went to see Sean in previews. I didn't tell him, and I just left. I didn't even go and say hi to him. It wasn't until we all went together that I went backstage. Not true, Sean. Not true. So, Killian, it's the same thing overseas as far as the practice, the tradition? Yeah, I mean, I can't. people do I remember once I was doing a show in New York and I had a night off like you have Sean and at the time John Hurt was doing Craps Last Tape and I went to see the play and it was unbelievable and it was John Hurt and the stage manager came up and said would you like to go back and meet Mr. Hurt and I went I was doing a show at the same time and I thought would I like John Hurt to come back to see me no I wasn't comparing myself to John Hurt and I went you know what I think he's …”
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Cillian Murphy hilariously recounts the pressure of backstage celebrity interactions, revealing his regret over not meeting acting legend John Hurt. The segment captures the absurdity of feeling obligated to pay respects to fellow performers, even when you’re not sure if they want to be bothered.
“Well, I would later go on to win best kiss. Best kiss at the MTV Awards for my kiss with Sean William Scott in American Pie 2. Of course. So you know what? You know what? Yeah. No, wait. Were you just not back on the show or did they give you, were you like killed in a tragic blimp accident or you fell down an elevator shaft? Like, did they get you the character killed off or? Not killed off, but something just as ridiculous. My mom in the show and I found a suitcase of like $500,000 of ransom money that we decided to keep ourselves and …”
“Well, I would later go on to win best kiss. Best kiss at the MTV Awards for my kiss with Sean William Scott in American Pie 2. Of course. So you know what? You know what? Yeah. No, wait. Were you just not back on the show or did they give you, were you like killed in a tragic blimp accident or you fell down an elevator shaft? Like, did they get you the character killed off or? Not killed off, but something just as ridiculous. My mom in the show and I found a suitcase of like $500,000 of ransom money that we decided to keep ourselves and started spending on things. There's a whole episode where I am ice skating because I decide to buy ice skates with the stolen ransom money. Every kid. That's the first thing every kid would do. give me the ice skate this is my favorite thing ever um so i remember so i got nominated and whatever it's a daytime and me not you know what i remember …”
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Jason Biggs recalls winning Best Kiss at the MTV Awards for his iconic kiss with Sean William Scott in 'American Pie 2.' He shares a humorous story about running into an actress who was one of his early on-screen kisses, revealing a funny connection they shared about their experiences as young actors. This nostalgic moment highlights the quirky and often amusing experiences of child actors navigating Hollywood.
“… by the way but rubio is going to be the guy mark my word that's a bold prediction There it is. I can see that possibility for sure. What's my point? Sean Hannity agrees. Okay. Thomas. So I'm worried about the midterms, and everything is pointing right now. All the polling that you see from the good polls, Rasmussen guys are really good. Mark over there, honest pollster, as they say. Atlas Intel. You start to look at the American Insights, which is kind of a new one coming up, and it doesn't look good for one reason, the economy. The war will get sorted out, and then I think good news is coming …”
“… better for me but this picture of rubio dressed as the president as the ayatollah as everything in the world is going to basically go viral and here look at this picture right here all right i don't know why he's the president okay some leader by the way but rubio is going to be the guy mark my word that's a bold prediction There it is. I can see that possibility for sure. What's my point? Sean Hannity agrees. Okay. Thomas. So I'm worried about the midterms, and everything is pointing right now. All the polling that you see from the good polls, Rasmussen guys are really good. Mark over there, honest pollster, as they say. Atlas Intel. You start to look at the American Insights, which is kind of a new one coming up, and it doesn't look good for one reason, the economy. The war will get sorted out, and then I think good news is coming on Cuba, a country where my parents lived for 10 days and understood – You mean they visited? No, no, no, no. My parents understood the Cuban Missile Crisis. They understood what was going on. And so they lived through that, and now to see Cuba, the people become free and things that can happen there, and it's going to take some elections and some …”
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The economy is the key factor that could sway independent voters in the upcoming midterm elections. As Trump faces challenges with rising gas prices and ongoing wars, historical trends suggest that the party in power often struggles during midterms unless the economy improves significantly. If good news about the economy arrives in time, it could change the electoral landscape drastically.
“… to go deeper. But you're right about Total Recall and Point Break. What whiffs? Like a whiff and a miss. I mean, or I guess a whiff is a miss. Sean McBee writes, I read the entire screenplay for the movie and I have notes. Well, Sean, Thank you. While the film credits Kurt Wimmer as the solo writer, the script is written by Frank Darabont following Wimmer's previous draft. This is interesting. Johnny Unusual Take notes I know about this because when I first came out to LA people were talking about this script They like we have the next seven And this was the movie It became I may have said …”
“… of his films are the right kind of movies for this show. You can probably skip his Total Recall and Point Break remakes. Johnny Unusual, thank you for not making this a recommendation station. And as a matter of fact, because you didn't, now I am inclined to go deeper. But you're right about Total Recall and Point Break. What whiffs? Like a whiff and a miss. I mean, or I guess a whiff is a miss. Sean McBee writes, I read the entire screenplay for the movie and I have notes. Well, Sean, Thank you. While the film credits Kurt Wimmer as the solo writer, the script is written by Frank Darabont following Wimmer's previous draft. This is interesting. Johnny Unusual Take notes I know about this because when I first came out to LA people were talking about this script They like we have the next seven And this was the movie It became I may have said this in the actual episode. It became this, but let's find out why. Sean McBee continues to write and says, the script skips the actual crime, opening with Clyde's 911 call. Clyde didn't even witness the crime, but came in to find his family already dead. Oh, I like that. I like that. It's a little bit... I mean, that opening was rough. There's a …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into absurd script changes from 'Law Abiding Citizen,' including a jaw-dropping scene where a guide dog meets a tragic, explosive fate. Their banter about prison logistics and the ridiculousness of the film's plot twists keeps the energy high and the laughs rolling.
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