Back to the Future: Part 3

Erin Cline, Ben Silverio, and Ansel Burch are pop culture observers/content creators/excellent friends who are willing to do almost anything to put everything back the way we remember it, or maybe a little better.

Find us online!

Erin Cline is @NYDErnGenC on Instagram

Ben is @bsilverio20 on Instagram, and letterboxed among others.

Ansel Burch is @TheIndecisionist on IG, Facebook, Yowsa, Blusky, Reddit, and Threads.

Check out Ansel’s new TTRPG, Deck! https://the-indecisionist.itch.io/Deck

Starting April 6, Ansel is joined by the hosts of Total Saps to discuss the time-traveling romance that is 2016’s Your Name. So, make sure you’re subscribed because it’s always #Time2Party

Transcript

Ben Silverio 0:05

Hey, I'm Ben Silverio,

Erin Cline 0:07

and I'm Erin Cline

Ansel Burch 0:08

and I'm Ansel Burch,

Ben Silverio 0:15

and it's

Erin Cline 0:19

time to party.

Ansel Burch 0:15

We are not doctors. We don't give medical advice. Please drink responsibly. Today's episode was recorded on February 27 2026 talk about

the fact that Marty stole the song.

Erin Cline 0:41

that Huey Lewis is in that scene, which I find delightful.

Ben Silverio 0:44

Oh, my God, you're entirely too loud. You're just party people. Hello. Welcome back to time.

Ansel Burch 0:57

It's episode 200

Ben Silverio 1:00

it is! Episode two, you've been, we made it.

Ansel Burch 1:08

I don't know we did, but we did it.

Ben Silverio 1:16

Oh, man, can you, can you believe that we've been doing this.

Ansel Burch 1:21

It's, it's, it's wild. I will say it is very interesting. As we approach 200 the number of podcast platforms and advertisers who are have been clocking our progress the whole way through, and 194 episodes. Ansel, do you need advertising? I was like, no email, but thanks for counting.

Ben Silverio 1:46

Listen, if somebody's out there making flux capacitors, maybe we will, but hey, yeah

Ansel Burch 1:53

for that,

Ben Silverio 1:54

yes, but until then, you know, here we are, time to party 200 thanks for being with us all this time. It's been a blast. It's not over. We're gonna keep doing it, hopefully. And as you heard in our first episode of the month, we're doing things a little differently from this point forward. We're changing some stuff up. The first episode of three is what I like to call the real talk episode, our eel talk, where we review the movie with our very special guest this month, it's been the enigma. Aaron Klein, hello, hello. Second episode, we dish out some party favors. You know, we give we give you guys some treats for stopping by. That's where we have our our world famous drinking and smoking game and edutainment with the hand gesture and everything, our lazy river of information, yes, the shallowest of dives in many, play in many, many times. And episode three, which I have dubbed the conversation pit, which is like the cool part of any party, right? Like it would be a cool thing to have in your house, right? A conversation pit. So just,

Erin Cline 3:18

Oh, my God, I would, yes, I would pay a lot of money to have a place with a conversation. I'm not gonna lie,

Ben Silverio 3:26

would be sick.

Ansel Burch 3:27

That's your that's definitely your vibe. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Ben Silverio 3:32

I actually named this with you in mind, just like I knew Aaron would love this.

Erin Cline 3:38

Yes, thank you. I feel very seen.

Ben Silverio 3:42

Yes, even though you're not with us week to week anymore, we still have your essence around.

Ansel Burch 3:48

Fantastic. Baked in. It's baked in. There.

Ben Silverio 3:51

It is. There. It's true. And so now in our conversation pit, we like to get to know our guests a little bit more, dive into things, maybe not related to time travel. Who knows? We'll see where it goes. This is the first time we're doing it.

Erin Cline 4:07

I have an anecdote that I'm happy to share in the conversation pit. I told Ben about this, but I think Ansel, you will enjoy this story about how I got sidekicked Super, super hard.

Ben Silverio 4:17

So I love this story so good.

Erin Cline 4:20

So, some of you may remember way back at the very beginning of time to party, and Ben and I made jokes about how we were the sidekicks on other podcasts, and we were trying to be two sidekicks making the same podcast at the same time. So that's the thing that happened many years ago. And then very recently, I was at a housewarming party, and there was a guy there who, I heard him say that he did ring announcing. And so I was like, Well, I want to figure out what's going on over there. That sounds interesting. And he told me that he is a ring announcer for professional wrestling. And I was like, I love professional wrestling. Oh my God. And so we start chatting. We're getting to know each other or whatever. And we're like, he was like, Well, what else? You do, what are your other hobbies? And I was like, I podcast. I use podcasts a lot now i podcast a little. We start talking about extracts, and then we start talking about wrestling again. And I was like, Yeah, we were the first all female wrestling podcast without one fucking beat going past he goes, Oh, the one with Stella. And I was like, yes, yeah. Yes, the one was Stella and Aaron. I couldn't even believe it. I was like, you absolutely know what podcasts I'm talking about, and yet you have no clue that this is me. I never felt so sidekicked in my entire life.

Ansel Burch 5:39

Wow, that's That's rough, yeah, wow.

Erin Cline 5:42

Man, it was like, Okay, thanks. I'm gonna

Ansel Burch 5:49

go. So process that for a while.

Erin Cline 5:51

Ryan, like, all right, well, we go smoke some weed, I guess.

Ansel Burch 6:01

But that said, X Treks is such a such a triumph. I have been really enjoying it. Oh, thank you so much. Yeah, just it's, it's such a good time every time I'm way, way behind. So don't ask me about the most recent releases, but, but I'm enjoying the hell out of it. One of my doing the dishes podcasts,

Erin Cline 6:25

I love to hear it. Extracts was such a great project. We just did the last episodes very recently. We have our series finale wrap up to record still, so we still got a little bit of just a little bit of extracts left. But I'm really glad you're enjoying it. It was it's so much fun to have done. I like listening to it. That's how I know that it was good, because I look past my own voice in order to listen to the podcast.

Ben Silverio 6:55

You know, x tracks is definitely one of the the podcasts that I recommend to people who are into sci fi and things like that, from everyone that I that have listened to it after my recommendation, they have also enjoyed it. It is a bummer that it's coming to an end, but like, what other podcasting projects do you have on the horizon? Well, I have

Erin Cline 7:15

something that I'm kind of working on. I'm not totally sure if we'll do it as like a big release, or it'll be on our our Patreon, when it finally comes out. But I'm working on something called the Gene Kelly project, where I'm trying to watch like, all of gene Kelly's movies. It will be impossible to do all of them, but, like, that's the idea is to work through like the good ones and then also some of the, like, lesser known ones. So I've been working on doing something like that. I want to get several in the bank before I, like, actually release it, because it, I would rather do that. They'll try to, like, be part of it, right? It's like, I can just release one of them every month, and then, much like, time to party. Be like, here are the three episodes throughout this thing. This 115's minutes long, and send people on their way. So I've been working on that. It's definitely not fully formed yet, and I, like, haven't really talked to anybody else about it, other than the people who are part of my podcast company with me. But yeah, I'm really excited about it. I love Gene Kelly. I'm super excited to, like, bring Gene Kelly love to other people, because I'm an obsessive and I love for other people to learn about him and how amazing he is. So that is something that I'm working on. I've got it working in the background. We'll see how long that takes me to get

Ben Silverio 8:29

it out. It's very cool. Yeah, and not your demo is on on a hiatus currently, because

Erin Cline 8:36

it's on maternity leave, yep, because Stella, the only one known for that podcast just had a baby. The main host, yeah. The host, you know, Stella, I'm so much of Enigma, it's almost like I'm not there.

Ansel Burch 8:59

The Batman of this podcast. We're

Erin Cline 9:05

on maternity leave for now. Well, we should be back very soon.

Ben Silverio 9:09

Cool, yeah, you, you were also involved in in plan nine burlesque in Chicago. I am, that's true, which is also kind of on, hey, this right now. So you guys dates later in the year.

Erin Cline 9:25

We have one coming up in April. It's, I don't remember which day it is, but I do remember that it's first contact day. And so whatever first contact day is, that's what the next plan nine show is. And yeah, we've been on maternity leave at plan nine because the last show we were April 5. That is the day that that show will be. Is April 5. I thought it was the fourth. And was like, I don't trust myself, so I'm glad that I didn't gut instinct not to trust myself. But the last show was supposed to happen, like, four days after her due date. And so we were like, well, that's never gonna happen. And so we've been on maternity leave since then. But yes, it is something that I'm a part of. I love doing it. I've been part of the company for 12 of the 13 years. It's either 12 of the 13 or 13 of the 14 years, I don't remember, but yeah, I've been part of it for a long time. Sidlicious is is my baby. She's my favorite character that I've ever played. It's, I love it. It's a good a good feedback machine. Also sort of like hearing about extracts and how people enjoy it, like Sid, is a real time feedback loop where I get to enjoy that other people are think that I'm a funny little clown

Ansel Burch 10:42

and I appreciate the amount of effort that you put into progressing over the course of many of your shows. Like, that's a delightful, delightful choice that you didn't have to make.

Erin Cline 10:54

Thank you. Yes, it's like, I've done it for so long that part of it was just, it just sort of happened. I it's funny. I actually remember the, like, exact moment when silicious, as a character, was, like, cemented into plan nine. There was a woman who was doing a Futurama number, and she was playing fry, and there was a photo of Layla that was supposed to be on the table. And so I went to set up her table, and she was like, okay, the most important thing is this photo, like, it has to be here, otherwise half of the stuff I'm doing isn't gonna make any sense. And I was like, Okay, got it. Make sure that this, that this is set to go. And I set it on the table, and the back broke. It just fell away. And I was like, Oh my fucking God. And like, the people on the side of the stages could see what happened. And then they all started laughing. And then I, like, went around the back of the table and was like, trying to figure out how to get it to stand up, and so everyone could see that there was just this photo that was not sitting up. And so I just took I was like, I don't know what else I can do. And so I just kneeled behind the table and held up the photo. And I felt bad. I was like, this is becoming about me holding up this photo, but like, I don't know what else to do. And so she finally, like, picked up the photo for me, and I just, like, rolled underneath the table. It was like, All right, well, that's that. And then after that, it was like, Okay, this is a character that people recognize. Now you're the silly one who had to hold this fucking photo up.

Ansel Burch 12:21

The show must go on.

Erin Cline 12:23

Yeah, right, that's exactly what it was. Now.

Ben Silverio 12:28

Will we be seeing more solo acts from sidlicious in the future?

Erin Cline 12:33

Absolutely not. Never again. I hated performing. If someone wanted to pay me to do the cabaret act again. I probably would only because that's just like straight up choreography, and it's would be easy to relearn. But the other one, the oh my god, the Martha Graham one that I did, I really enjoyed, and I had a good time doing it, but as soon as I wasn't even when I walked off stage, I was sitting backstage waiting to go on, and I just had this light bulb that was like, I hate performing solo, and then I had to go perform solo,

Ansel Burch 13:09

all things considered, not the best time. Yeah,

Erin Cline 13:11

right, exactly. I was like, This couldn't come to me after I got off the stage. Okay. No, no problem. That's fine. But I like doing duets. Like, if I if there's a duet or a group number like, I'm 100% down to do those. I think they're super fun.

Ben Silverio 13:25

Hell yeah, now that x tracks is coming to an end, and plan nine has a show coming up on first contact day. Are you still keeping up with Star Trek?

Erin Cline 13:38

Not as much right now, I feel like I I still love the experience of watching TOS with Stella and Bobby that I like, almost don't want that, like, high of that to end yet. I think that's part of it. Part of it too. Was Once we got towards the end, I was like, I don't know what I've watched. I don't know what I haven't watched at this point, like, by the time we were in season four. I was like, I can't even go back and watch things that I've watched already, because I don't know that I've watched them already unless I referenced the spreadsheet that we have. I was like, I'm not doing that. So I like, I I'm still kind of holding on to the magic of the experience of extracts, but I'm trying to figure out what I want to watch next. And I think I'm probably going to watch the next generation tng, I know is what people call it. Yeah, it's, I know that it's long, and I know that there's a bunch of, like, not great episodes, but I don't care that's much

Ansel Burch 14:31

higher than or the original series. And I say that as someone who loves the original series. So yeah, I will, I will give you a piece of free advice. Don't do what I did, which is to try to watch them in stardate order. That is not worth it.

Erin Cline 14:49

Oh, my God. My the woman who's our daycare provider, she told me a couple years ago that she was going through stardate, and she was like, it's so confusing to try and get through

Ansel Burch 14:57

this not worth Yeah, and and I got. To the end of it. And the whole thing was, I thought, oh, clearly, someone, some writer along the way, will have made use of the fact that, like, oh, well, this thing could have happened right before this thing, or this thing was happening at the same time. And aside from a very brief period during the like tng DS nine seasons, where they were go happening at the same time. There's a brief period where Picard and DS nine were like dealing with the same problem at the same time, but you don't get any extra insights for having watched them that way. So, yeah, not worth it. Not worth it all. Right, yeah, but tng is a good one to make your next priority. Or these strange new worlds.

Erin Cline 15:48

I've heard such mixed things about strange new worlds, but I feel like because I have very little knowledge about Star Trek other than tos, I would probably enjoy it.

Ansel Burch 15:55

It's delightful. Whoever told you anything otherwise is selling something. Okay? It's so good. There are singing, dancing Klingons in the first season, for crying out loud. Well, I'm interested

Erin Cline 16:09

in that. That sounds awesome. I'm

Ben Silverio 16:12

excited for you to get the lower decks.

Erin Cline 16:15

I feel like I should just watch that like that. Maybe that should just be the next thing that I watch, because universally, everyone says all of it is good. I haven't heard a bad thing about it,

Ansel Burch 16:26

and it's nice and encapsulated too, like you can watch the whole thing.

Ben Silverio 16:31

Yeah, even though some knowledge of tng, like, helped, I don't think it was, like, necessary. You know, I still would have connected with the characters in the same way. I think

Ansel Burch 16:44

it's, it's definitely a cornucopia of references. So like, the deeper you get into your trek knowledge, the more you're going to get out of that series. But I don't think it would be detrimental not to have it to go with what Ben was saying.

Ben Silverio 16:59

Okay, so since this is time to party 200 I thought we'd talk about ourselves for a bit. Okay, Aaron, we started this podcast together with Ansel five years ago.

Ansel Burch 17:17

It was merely in the room.

Ben Silverio 17:24

You did all the heavy lifting. We still just talk, but yeah, starting with Aaron. And you know, what was your first impression when I approached you with the idea about doing?

Erin Cline 17:39

Oh, I was excited about it. I was like, I think this is a great idea. It was when I was, like, doing a lot of podcasting at the time too. So it was like, Oh yeah, absolutely, I can put on this hat and do this kind of podcast like and we also talked about back to the future and how we both loved it. And I feel like it felt like a project that we were both would be easy for both of us to invest in.

Ben Silverio 18:04

Ansel, how about you? What really solidified it for you that you were like, Yeah, you know, this is, this is crazy enough that it just might work.

Ansel Burch 18:12

I mean, I was in from when you pitched it, to be honest with you. Like it, the concept was strong. I like that. You, you both had a really strong understanding of what you wanted to get out of the show, which is to say, having a good time. And that there was the the conceit of the episode format was there from, I think, our first meeting, we had that sketched out, and knowing that we were going in with that already in the book, and that you guys were ready to, like, have a good time, but also take the podcasting part of it seriously, was what made it feasible. You know, I've, I've done, I've done podcasting with folks who weren't ready to put in that that work or or weren't ready to give it that level of thought. And not to say that their podcasts are bad, but their podcasts aren't happening anymore. So, you know, I think there's, there's something to be said for, like, doing that, that little extra bit of work to give it the structure and capacity for, for longevity, and also just, it's worth saying that season one was a banger. It was, it was hit after hit after hit like Terminator into Palm Springs, Bill and Ted three beyond the time barrier, which, like none of us would have ever watched that movie if it weren't for this show that's burned into a special part of my brain. I'm not I'm not losing that one anytime soon. Do. Yeah, like it was just it was the right thing to do at the right time as well. I think 2021, was also a time when we all needed,

Erin Cline 20:09

yes, this. I forget how long lockdown lasted and the we had, like, only recently come out of that, that also no wonder we wanted to do this. Needed human contact.

Ansel Burch 20:22

Yeah. I mean, one of the first things we could it was one of the first things we all did when we could be physically in the same space. We went outside and recorded in in your in your yard, with the barking dog and the airplanes going overhead, airplanes. I

Ben Silverio 20:43

That was a wild episode which you can still listen to.

Ansel Burch 20:46

Yeah, bonus episode from December of 21 I released episode two of that on my birthday. That's, oh, that's the thing I know now, December 27 2021 read Robinson's part two.

Ben Silverio 21:07

God that that was a good era of lockdown was so rough because, like, I was living alone at the time, so, like, I was just isolated from so much, and then I got laid off from my job and everything, all of the stuff that happened that everybody went through during that time was just rough, and time to party was such a boon, you know, to actually interact with people that I care about and talk about fun stuff and just put out good vibes.

Ansel Burch 21:39

Yeah, and it is worth saying that as we think about this Hot Tub Time Machine was recorded in February of 2020 That's nuts. So we didn't release until 2021 but we did start recording this show 20 or six years ago. You know, in 2020, right before the pot, before the pandemic hit, right before lockdown. This was, this was when that started. So, yeah, it did. It bridged it. It got us. That's wild to today.

Ben Silverio 22:16

Now we've talked a lot about format, and a big part of what Aaron brought to the table was edutainment. You know, we wouldn't have turned edutainment into what it was without Aaron. And now, you know, as a parent, I'm sure you get your fill of edutainment at home, but are you disappointed that you don't get to do it regularly with us on the podcast anymore?

Erin Cline 22:38

A little I feel like I just want to learn about stuff. I want to have, like, a silly little thing to learn about. Because now I'm like, if I'm learning about something, I'm like, stimming on it, and I'm like, let's learn everything about this thing. But to have just like a lazy river shallow dive was always really nice, because it felt also like when you're watching the movie, trying to find this is the thing that I'm going to do the edutainment on. Also was fun to like look through that lens while you're watching a movie, too. So I do kind of miss that.

Ansel Burch 23:10

Hey, if you want to send us five minute voice notes about your hyper fixation of the week, I'll put it in done. Oh, fantastic

Erin Cline 23:19

edutainment from Aaron, yeah,

Ansel Burch 23:22

from Yeah. When

Ben Silverio 23:27

we were talking about restructuring the show, I was a little hesitant to exclude our guests from edutainment moving forward, but it's just like, I don't want to have our guests do a ton of homework. Yeah, right. Like, I feel like it's just easier for them if they come on talk about the fun thing and then peace out if they if they want to.

Ansel Burch 23:49

But yeah, and, and we are increasingly having folks who who have had to do that at the last minute, or, you know, for whatever reason, it just became a challenge. So I think it's logistically, it just makes sense for us to take that burden off of them, but give them the opportunity if they want to contribute an entertainment but it means that instead, one of the things we wanted to do was offer our guests the opportunity to talk about whatever their current hyper fixation is, or, as I like to say it, what are you talking about at parties? If you are a person who goes to parties,

Erin Cline 24:33

oh, my god, the thing that I'm talking to everybody at parties about is, have you seen the movie The Fall Guy? Yes, I'm obsessed with it. Oh my god, I'm recommending it to everybody. I love it. I've watched it like six times. I love it so much. Ryan Gosling is so good in it. Emily Blunt is so good in it. It's such a great representation of filmmaking. It's such a great love letter to the idea of how many people. Really are impacting on a movie. Like, I just love it. Stunt people getting work. I love stunt people getting work. It was, there's so much of it. I love it so much. Such a fucking good movie. And I'm just talking to everybody about it. And I'm like, obsessed with the soundtrack, because it's all like, old classic rock, like Bon Jovi and thunder is on there from AC DC, like, it's just so good. I just love it so much. So I'm everybody at every party. I'm at I'm like, so you watch movies? Are you looking for a new thing to watch? Because you should watch this movie. It's really good.

Ansel Burch 25:36

Self truck exactly as serious as it

Erin Cline 25:39

needed to be, absolutely. I thought it did a really good job of being self referential in a way that was funny and wasn't like shoving it down your throat. It was. It's just so well done. It's just a really, really good place of filmmaking.

Ansel Burch 25:53

I appreciate as well that they, they actually managed to set a stunt record in the filming of that movie.

Erin Cline 25:59

I know it's so exciting. I love it. I love that in the movie, it's a thing because obviously in the movie, they're trying to, like, boost him up as this really great stunt man, but like, the fact that they actually did it is so cool watching at the end of the movie, they have a montage of, like, the stunt people actually working, and what, what that those rigs and stuff look like, and that's part of that. And I just, I love it. I love it so much. It's such a good movie.

Ben Silverio 26:27

Then you haven't seen it. I haven't seen it. Oh, check it out.

Ansel Burch 26:32

Congratulations. There's a cool thing waiting for you.

Erin Cline 26:35

Yeah, man, as somebody who loves film too, like, Oh, you're gonna love it. It's so good,

Ben Silverio 26:43

from the way that you're describing it, it sounds like everything I wanted once upon a time in Hollywood to be like without, you know, as many of the like, iconic figures from pop culture, I guess, but like, I could definitely see myself liking this more than once upon a time in Hollywood, yeah, it does which I'm learning better love, yeah, yeah.

Erin Cline 27:05

I mean, I like it. It's fine. Seriously, I think that that's a big part of it. Like Ansel was saying, it takes its fall. Guy takes itself as exactly as seriously as it needs to, whereas, like, once upon a time in Hollywood is Tarantino, so it's very navel gazing a lot of the time, even the stuff that's good.

Ben Silverio 27:30

Okay, so bringing this back to time travel for a second, what's something that you'd want to know about your future if you had a time machine?

Erin Cline 27:39

Oh, that's a rough one. That's a hard question. What would I want to know? I don't know. Part of me would want to know if I made it into old age, but then part of me is like, well, what if I find out that I didn't? That's a rough one. What would I want to know? I would want to look back and know that I was happy. That'd be cool to go into the future and be like, Yeah, I lived a happy life. That would be pretty sick, actually,

Ansel Burch 28:12

hell yeah, to like, feel that confidence that I will be happy, right? Exactly, yeah. Like, that's yeah, that's sick. That's a good answer.

Ben Silverio 28:20

I like that. Oh, that's, that's a real sweet answer, yay. Who wouldn't know time to party has been such a such a great time, and I don't know what the last five years would have been like if we didn't do this so many, many, many. Thanks to Aaron Klein and Ansel Burch for putting up with my bullshit, for this

Ansel Burch 28:55

creatively great. And thanks to you as well for for sticking this out with us. You know, this is when I look back on the last five years of my life. This is a not insignificant part of that time. You know, we we have stuck through some hard stuff together. We have all three of us seen life changes and seasons come and go. There's a child that exists now that didn't we started, for crying out loud. And you know, that's that's special. It's not, not every human endeavor lasts as long as this, or brings as much joy to the Creator as this has. So, you know, it's, it is worth lauding that we are still here.

Erin Cline 29:48

Yeah, it makes me so happy that you guys have done this for so long, and that, like, I'm happy I could have been a part of the beginning, but also so much of it is just you guys. And you guys have done so much to keep this podcast. Guys going, and I think you both do a great job, and should be really proud of yourselves.

Ben Silverio 30:04

Thank you. Obviously, you're welcome back anytime. Yay like because we wouldn't be where we are without you. And love talking to you however possible. So you know, thank you. Come back whenever. All right, I will have to now.

Ansel Burch 30:20

We just have to have Aaron back for every version of the time machine that's ever been made. Oh, Lord, jeez.

Erin Cline 30:27

Okay, I guess

Ansel Burch 30:31

there's only seven, I think,

Ben Silverio 30:35

Oh God, not in a row for

Erin Cline 30:40

oh, god no,

Ben Silverio 30:43

I die. Aren't they? Aren't they working on another one?

Ansel Burch 30:48

Is that? I'm sure they are. It's in the public domain. They're gonna keep milking that shit till it's, well, I don't know, until they don't make movies anymore, I guess.

Ben Silverio 30:58

Yeah, did you know that there was another Time Traveler's Wife? No, yeah, like they did a show.

Ansel Burch 31:07

Oh, yes, that's right there. What?

Ben Silverio 31:11

I didn't want to bring it up, because I don't

Ansel Burch 31:16

want to talk about it. Do they did? They keep the losing your feet part?

Ben Silverio 31:21

Didn't find out. I'm scared to find out. Lord, well, party people, this has been wonderful. Aaron, thank you for joining us this month to talk about back the future. Thank you for having me all sorts of other nonsense. We love it all. We love having you. Of course, you can find us on the internet. I'm at B Silverio 20 on various things.

Erin Cline 31:50

I'm at nYd urgency on Instagram.

Ansel Burch 31:53

I'm at the indecisionist on all the meta properties and blue sky. You can find us on letter box to where you can see all the movies we've watched and all the movies we plan to watch. This has been an indecisionist production. Special thanks to April maralba for our podcast art and to Marlon longitud of Marlon and the shakes for our amazing theme song,

Ben Silverio 32:14

yes, which is definitely not Huey Lewis on the news, not at all. Can't sue us.

Erin Cline 32:19

Nope. Legally restrict

Ben Silverio 32:23

absolutely party people, your future is whatever you make it so make it a good one. Be excellent to

Erin Cline 32:31

each other, the party on dudes. You