>> Robert: Yeah, it's just. Just a thought. It may or may not work, but
whatever.
>> Paul: Amazing.
>> Robert: It's the spoiler cast. Nobody listens to it. By the way, are you
recording
>> Paul: spoiler cast
>> Paul: Yeah, I am.
>> Robert: Cool. I'm recording as well. Write
down notes. Uh, anybody is.
I did not. I just got it all up in the noggin.
>> Paul: I wrote down notes, and then I watched,
um, uh,
new rockstars breakdown of everything
that was missed. Like, all the
references.
>> Robert: Nice. I'm sure the clickbait
title is something to the effect of the Easter
eggs you missed in Wolverine and crawl.
Uh, uh, Deadpool. Uh, yeah, it was everything.
>> Paul: You missed all
details.
>> Robert: Yep. Um,
yeah, so, uh, in case anybody doesn't
know from the COVID art
that I'm going to design for this episode and for the
title and for this bantering,
this is, uh, the spoiler cast for
Deadpool and Wolverine, brought to you by
nobody, because nobody, because nobody loves
us. Um, it's just me and
Paul, because we're the only ones cool enough to see
the movie Deadpool and Wolverine.
Um, before we actually get into the movie
itself, though, I wanted to ask you, what trailers
did you get? Because I got some that were kind of interesting.
>> Paul: You wanna. I don't
remember. The movie was so good,
it made me forget the trailer.
>> Robert: It really was fucking good. Spoiler. Uh,
uh, yeah, I really fucking love that
movie. Um, but, yeah, so the trailers that I
got were for alien.
Rebound reduction.
>> Paul: Yeah, I got two. Two for alien. I
got one that was, like, straight for alien, and another one's
like, you wouldn't watch alien on a screen
this size.
>> Robert: Oh, uh, yeah.
>> Paul: Where they're, like, self promoting their own fucking movie theater.
>> Robert: Yeah, yeah. I can't remember the name of it, though, but it starts
with re. It's alien. Whatever.
>> Paul: Requiem returnal. It's something.
Something stupid.
>> Robert: I'm sure requiem kind of sounds right.
I got Joker two, which I think will be okay.
We'll be fine. Uh, we'll watch it.
>> Paul: I did not get that trailer.
>> Robert: No, I got the new Captain
America with Falcon that looked.
>> Paul: We got. We got that trailer.
>> Robert: It looked decent.
>> Paul: I just. I feel bad that they had to recast
because, oh, what's his nuts died.
>> Robert: But it's like, yeah, it happened.
>> Paul: They. I think some people are saying they recast because
he died. Uh, but he was already
recast prior to his death, so his
health must have been on the downswing when they recast.
Yeah, but like Harrison
Ford, you picked the
oldest motherfucker you could find to be red
Hulk. Come on. Yeah, there are a bunch
of other old people. Every time Harrison Ford films something
these days, he breaks a hip or some shit because he's fucking
antique. That belongs in a museum.
>> Robert: And in the inevitable, uh, interviews,
he's just like, fuck
this.
>> Paul: Yeah, they were like, so what color did your hulk. Did you want
your hulk to be? And he's like, green.
>> Robert: I, uh, thought I was gonna be the Hulk. My agent lied
to me.
>> Paul: He has no idea what a red Hulk is. He doesn't know what the force
is. He doesn't give a shit. He's just making a
paycheck.
>> Robert: Yeah, exactly. Exactly. But to be fair, him as Han
Solo had nothing to do, really with the force. Like, he wasn't
a Jedi.
>> Paul: Well, there is a heir that Han Solo
was unknowingly using the force, and that was what his
luck was.
>> Robert: Okay, I like it. I can. I
can go along with that.
>> Paul: That's why he never got shot. He was just
actively deflecting bullets.
>> Robert: I got speak no evil, uh,
which we all know. My opinion on movies like that.
Um, speak no evil. Yeah,
it's a. Oh, is that horror.
>> Paul: Movie with James McAvoy?
>> Robert: Yeah, I think so.
>> Paul: I'm pretty sure.
>> Robert: Yes. I just know rumors speak new evil got
Borderlands and Wicked. I think Borderlands is gonna be
hot garbage. Even though I really love the games.
>> Paul: Literally every early review of it has said it's the
biggest piece of garbage. And I was like, yeah, I kind.
>> Robert: Of figured none of the casting makes
sense to me.
>> Paul: None of the casting makes sense. And they took away all the emotional
value for tiny Tina and Roland's, like, father daughter
relationship.
>> Robert: That just doesn't. That doesn't jive with
me. What's sad, though, is that Borderlands, I feel
like, has the perfect setting for a
good movie. Um,
but maybe they weren't that
easy with.
>> Paul: With some of that stuff, so.
>> Robert: Yeah, I mean, they're just pulling people out of the hat
and just like, yeah, let's see what other big name we can put in this.
Yeah. Uh, and as for an ip
that I don't gamers know
Borderlands, but who, outside
of people who play video games are gonna know
about it.
>> Paul: Yeah, well, Borderlands is also on the downswing, too,
so that's also true.
>> Robert: Like, this should have been, like, borderlands two.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: When it came out. But I, uh, also got wicked Wicked.
Looks interesting. Looks kind of good. That's the
wizard of Oz. Like, the coming of the
witches. Like, the witches
becoming witches, I guess.
Yeah.
>> Paul: It's based on the Broadway play.
>> Robert: I did not realize it was a Broadway play.
>> Paul: You didn't know Wicked is a Broadway.
>> Robert: I may have heard it and just went in one area.
>> Paul: They literally make.
>> Robert: As soon as I hear Broadway, I'm.
>> Paul: Just like, whatever, fucking south park. When he gets
the good old fashioned.
>> Robert: Um, uh, talking about the book of
Mormon.
>> Paul: No, no. When,
um, Randy was trying to write his own
Broadway musical to get blowjobs. That's what it
was.
>> Robert: Why am I drawing a blank on that episode?
I don't remember.
>> Paul: He takes his wife to go see wicked and then gets a
blowjob in the car.
>> Robert: Oh, that's right. And he's like, okay, I've
unlocked the life hack of. Yeah, okay,
gotcha.
>> Paul: Broadway musicals of getting blowjobs.
>> Robert: Yeah, that's right. And then everybody starts. It's kind of like how they did
with, uh, uh, murder porn. Yeah,
gotcha. Except Broadway snuff. Gotcha.
Yeah, okay. Gotcha.
Yeah, yeah, that checks out. I
told you, man. Broadway musicals and stuff. It goes in one ear and
out the other. As soon as I find out the Broadway musical wicked.
>> Paul: Wicked is a book series, and
it. And it's a Broadway musical.
It's a lot of things.
>> Robert: M gotcha.
>> Paul: And a lot of people really love it, and I feel like a
movie's gonna really make people hate it,
so.
>> Robert: M gotcha.
>> Paul: Adapting Broadway musicals into
movies without Hugh Jackman is really,
uh, not a good idea. Look what happened with
cats. If it's not the greatest showman and it's
not Les Mis, and it's not whatever the fuck,
uh, music. Uh, man, then
don't make a movie of it. If you don't have Hugh Jackman, don't do
it.
>> Robert: That's. That's fair. That is, in fact, the
only musical that I know that I really do
like is, uh, a great showman. And that's thanks to
my wife, because she watches it all the time.
>> Paul: Oh, I guess there's a movie of, um.
Was it Miss Saigon or. I don't
know, fucking Obi wan's in it.
>> Robert: Uh, I don't remember that one.
>> Paul: I don't either. I don't remember fucking Ewan
McGregor. Go pull it
up.
>> Robert: Gotcha. Okay, cool.
All right, so with that out of the way,
nice little segue into the actual movie itself,
uh, I think you are
going to be coming from the same place that I am. Um,
as far as, like, your history
with maybe a little bit more in depth history with
Deadpool and more specifically, Wolverine for me.
>> Paul: Oh, yeah. Deadpool's, um, more of a pool for me than
Wolverine.
>> Robert: Interesting. So we might have a little. Two different perspectives.
>> Paul: I like Deadpool more than Wolverine, and I always.
I. Okay, I'm such
my favorite mutants. And this might come up
later. I have a top
five.
>> Robert: Mhm.
>> Paul: The first one's gambit.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: The second one is Icemandhe.
>> Robert: Mmm. Okay.
>> Paul: The third one's Deadpool.
The fourth one's colossus, weirdly enough,
who.
>> Robert: Is also in the movie, so that works very briefly.
>> Paul: And I've got. I've got notes on that, too, which piss me off.
Uh, and then.
>> Robert: Nice.
>> Paul: Um, Cyclops.
>> Robert: Okay.
>> Paul: Yeah, those are my top five favorite mutants.
Technically, Deadpool's not a mutant. He's a mutate.
But because he's an X Men, X force and all that shit, I.
I throw him in the counts.
>> Robert: He counts, he becomes one, at least. So
my Spider man, my history,
yeah, um,
is 100% from the Saturday morning cartoons for
X Men. I'd still occasionally bust out in the
title, you know,
and of course, everybody wanted to be either Wolverine or
Cyclops. That's just the way of the world. Mm hmm. Um,
I, uh, was gambit.
That does not surprise me whatsoever.
Gambit was cool. I always. Yeah, I always
thought Gambit was cool, but I just don't know. You just.
I was drawn towards Wolverine.
>> Paul: The power ain't in me. Or was it the power
ain't in the cards, the powers in me, and
then blows that dude's head off? Fuck it. Yeah, I love
Gambit. Gambit's great.
>> Robert: Gambit is cool. Gambit. Gambit is great. And I think this
maybe, maybe have changed my opinion a little bit
on him to maybe like him a little bit more. Uh,
but anyway, we'll get to that.
>> Paul: In the third act.
>> Robert: Yeah, well, yeah, exactly. Um,
so I grew up watching
the.
>> Paul: Cartoon that got X Men
97 in this as well.
>> Robert: No, because I haven't finished it. I've
only watched, like, the first, like, three episodes.
>> Paul: You'll get a whole newfound respect for Gambit if you watch that,
too.
>> Robert: I've heard of. I've heard.
Um, but, yeah, so
me, Logan, uh, I thought his background
story was great. It's cool.
>> Paul: Love that five foot four little motherfucker.
>> Robert: Kind of, uh, uh, you know, his.
His relationship with rogue, sort of, or
Jean Grey that, um,
was kind of on again, off again, sort of. Not really ever
done official because she goes off with
Scott, Cyclops, uh, you know, all that stuff.
Anyways, we're not talking about the cartoon, but that's where I was
introduced with Wolverine. And then read some of the comics.
>> Paul: Great.
>> Robert: Logan. The movie comes out great. Hugh Jackman comes out.
X Men movies come out. The X Men movies.
I remember being extremely excited
about when they were first announced.
>> Paul: Mhm.
>> Robert: And then I saw the previews and was
instantly, like, disappointed. But I was like, I
will also watch this because I love the ip
so much. Um,
um, but
from the word go with
those Fox movies, or were they
Sony? Yeah, it was fox. Um,
um, I was like, what? Why are
they all dressed up like a biker gang? Like, everyone's in black
leather. The major's a little dark, a little
edgy. Um, Blake. I thought
they did Magneto pretty well
and Professor X very well, but Magneto.
>> Paul: Was the best part of that fucking movie.
>> Robert: You know what? Although I still maintain Magneto is probably my
favorite villain because he's
not technically.
>> Paul: A villain in a lot of the stories either, so.
>> Robert: Exactly. It's like an antihero of sorts.
>> Paul: But, yeah.
>> Robert: Uh, and I've said that on the show before as far as, like, our
favorite, you know, superheroes, he's got one.
>> Paul: Of the coolest, most, like,
influential powers for that
universe. 90% of people
use fucking metal.
>> Robert: Yeah. His background story and everything. Like,
you almost want to root for him.
Um, until he starts murdering innocent people,
and then you're like, all right, well, all right,
I guess you're a morally gray
character. Uh, but
those movies, I thought they were
okay. Um,
there were parts of it that I liked more than others. Uh,
I thought the casting of the movies were. Were pretty
good. Pretty decent. Of course, you can't go wrong with Patrick Stewart as
professor X. Yeah.
>> Paul: Like, who else were you gonna fucking get named some other ball
person that could have filled that role? Kelsey Grammer.
Beast is still my favorite thing in the world.
>> Robert: That is. Um, but again, that kind
of fits. The casting was good.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: Hugh Jackman as
Logan was a nobody.
>> Paul: That came out of nowhere.
>> Robert: And it was perfect. Yeah, was, ah,
perfect. Um, I don't know if that's because he was
nobody, uh, or he wasn't already pre established as
a character, but.
>> Paul: So fans were a little, like before
the movie fan. Like, X Men fans. This
is like a documented fucking things. Like, why would
they get this six foot two
nobody to play a five foot four
Wolverine? It makes no sense.
>> Robert: Right?
>> Paul: And I. And then he
showed up and everybody fell in love with it because he was without
a shirt for half the movie.
>> Robert: So, you know, but he just. He
fits it. He fits the
attitude.
>> Paul: The attitude is what? Really? Yeah, yeah.
>> Robert: He just gets it which makes it even more funny when you see him going
off and doing, like, greatest showman, which is very much
not Wolverine.
>> Paul: But it's also, you know, like, uh, getting an
australian man to play a Canadian, too,
is.
>> Robert: Yeah. You know. Yeah.
>> Paul: At least with Deadpool, they got a Canadian to play a Canadian.
>> Robert: That's true. And they talk about that in the movie, too, though. They kind of, like,
poke fun at it.
Um, so
that's where I'm coming to
this movie. Having experienced. Having watched
men and having been slightly
disappointed that the X Men movies
were not comic
book accurate, uh, with the costumes and
such. Uh, some of the characters and how they related
with each other were accurate,
but they were missing out on, like, Jubilee and Gambit,
and very.
I feel like they are integral
to X Mendez. I can only enjoy
X Men without also enjoying those two characters.
>> Paul: I don't think Jubilee's integral to.
I. And this is gonna get me, like, crucified on the
Internet because there's so many Jubilee fans. The bitch can't do
nothing. She shoots fireworks that blind
people and sometimes robots, but not always.
And if anything, she's a
liability because she's constantly being
hunted down by sentinels, and her power never
improves. And it's just like, bitch, I never
thought about that.
>> Robert: That's accurate.
>> Paul: Do something other than wear a, uh,
fucking yellow raincoat and walk around being
snarky. We have five other x
Men that already do that well, and they actually have
powers that help.
>> Robert: That's true. My thing about Jubilee, though, is it?
Because it. I like her because she
adds that kind of other dynamic that, you
know, she's a mutant, yes, but she is
not near as lethal
as the rest of them. Because if you make
the m come from the perspective of the humans that
are trying to, like, kill off all of the mutants, at least in the
cartoon, if you're like, all these people are,
like, comics, cartoon walking weapons, and they can
just murder all of us at any point in time, especially if they team
up. Like, all right, I could kind of
see that train of thought. But then you're like, here's Jubilee
over here, who has sparklers out of her fingers. You know? You're like, yeah.
Ah, what is she gonna do? Also, she's young. In
every iteration of her, she's a teenager.
>> Paul: Teenager. I mean, put her in the,
um, not days of future
past, but, um, age of
Apocalypse and, like, dark Phoenix. I think,
like, she's somewhere. I think she's in, like,
the background half the time.
>> Robert: Oh, uh, see, again, so in
insignificant that I didn't notice her, but
she's.
>> Paul: Definitely in those mood. Cause I remember the pink glasses and the
yellow raincoat being live action.
>> Robert: I need to go back and watch that then because, um, I don't remember that.
>> Paul: Those movies are awful. You would be losing
time of your life. Precious time.
>> Robert: And those are terribly waste of time for those movies.
>> Paul: Those are complete waste of time movies.
They serve zero purpose to any.
>> Robert: That's not true.
>> Paul: Uh, it is true.
>> Robert: They help appreciate the relationship between
Charles and Magneto.
>> Paul: No, no, no, no, no. That's what
days of future, past and first class did.
>> Robert: Wow.
>> Paul: Age of does
nothing but disrupt the timeline and fuck shit
up. And Dark Phoenix was Fox's
last fucking, like, ditch effort to try
and save their ip. And it sucked.
But they just need to stop
what they did because they're dead now. So.
>> Robert: Facts courtesy and referenced
heavily in, uh, Deadpool,
Wolverine.
>> Paul: Um, yeah,
my favorite reference to the death of
Fox, or at least giant x Men.
Well, the giant 20th Century Fox sign
in the void. Yeah,
but no, is, uh, the
introduction of the concept of anchor
beings. Oh, uh, Fox
lost Wolverine. And because of that, all their
movies without him suck, so they couldn't
survive. That's literally the joke they were making
with, oh, Wolverine was this universe's anchor
being without him, that shit's gonna
fall apart.
>> Robert: And that is some meta ass shit because that's the
whole, like, beginning.
That's the whole first act.
>> Paul: Mister paradox is supposed to reflect, like, Disney buying
out Fox.
>> Robert: Yeah, that's it.
>> Paul: He's like, yeah, I'm not gonna wait for Fox to die.
I'm just gonna go ahead and we're gonna cut that.
>> Robert: That's so funny. The whole damn movie is just the.
>> Paul: Is a meta commentary about businesses buying out each other. Yeah,
that's.
>> Robert: That's great. Um, and that makes
total sense.
But going back to the OG
Fox movies, the biggest grape I ever had with them
was the costumes. Was the
uniforms. Um. Um.
Because like I said, they're not a biker game. They're not all
in, like, black leather. It could be black leather.
That's, you know, yellow.
>> Paul: That's what I'm saying.
>> Robert: Silver and whatever.
>> Paul: You gotta blame the. The Matrix, though. That's the
Matrix's fault.
>> Robert: It glitched out for those, you know, three or four
movies.
>> Paul: Uh, uh, no, no, literally, the Matrix was so
popular.
>> Robert: Uh, the actual movie. You're not just talking.
Okay.
>> Paul: Yeah, no, the movies were so popular. And
what studio executive Saul was like, oh, they wear black
leather in that movie. Those movies are popular. All
characters should be wearing black or black leather.
>> Robert: That makes. That's not even a joke.
>> Paul: I'm sure that's, that's for
real. Um, um,
but, like, also, you got to think, like, coming out of time, like, when
those movies came out the early two thousands, like grunge
and, like, the emo and stuff like that.
People really into black
and emo.
>> Robert: M definitely. Grunge was way long dead.
>> Paul: They, they really weren't
wanting to do, uh,
campy shit. Like, you put
people in bright color costumes, everybody's gonna think Adam west,
you.
>> Robert: Know, campy, goofy shit, and it's like
Schumacher Batman shit.
>> Paul: Yeah. People at the time didn't. Were not
keen to that, you know, so I gotcha.
>> Robert: Yeah, that.
>> Paul: That, yeah, that is a product of the time.
>> Robert: That makes sense.
Well, I remember thinking, this isn't
right even then, which is
probably the best part about
Deadpool and Wolverine, to me is the fact
that they reference that so much, they
drive it into the ground talking
shit on Fox about the costumes.
>> Paul: Well, uh, so that's always been my favorite thing about the
Deadpool movies, is the Deadpool
movies. It's almost as if Ryan Reynolds really pushed for
comic accurate everything, right?
Like, Colossus was finally comic book
accurate and had a russian accent. It's like, holy shit.
Why did that take you guys fucking 1516 years
to actually okay that? Because Colossus
in x one, two, three days of
future past was some skinny motherfucker that didn't even have
a russian accent.
>> Robert: Exactly.
>> Paul: And. And then, uh, the juggernaut and
Deadpool two comic book accurate. Juggernaut. Like, m
yay. It's not just some fucking bodybuilder guy that you
put in a mad Max outfit and
fucking just like, hey, that's the juggernaut.
No, you. He's got to be a big
motherfucker with a dome helmet.
Like, you can't fucking.
>> Robert: Yeah, I just.
>> Paul: Foxes need to try and base
things in reality for that, like, suspension
of disbelief thing just killed a lot of those
movies for me. But.
>> Robert: But you know what? Even in the case of Deadpool and Wolverine, I
think juggernaut and
to a lesser degree, saber, uh
tooth, are two characters that nobody has done
correctly yet as far as live action,
especially juggernaut.
>> Paul: I think Tyler Main's a good saber tooth, though. Like, I think
they. That like, the first X Men saber
tooth and, like, him coming back. I liked
him better than fucking
lie of Shriver and fucking
wolverine origins.
>> Robert: Oh, yeah. Yeah.
>> Paul: Like, at least Tyler Main was blonde. God
damn.
>> Robert: Yeah, he this was probably the best
iteration of saber tooth, in my opinion,
but.
>> Paul: But it's still not on. On spot.
And. And I understand why they put a
the x three juggernaut, like, back in
Deadpool and Wolverine. Like, I understand, like, the context of it,
but I was like, damn, man. We just had a
comic book accurate. Juggernaut and Deadpool two. What the
fuck? Where are we falling apart? All
this.
>> Robert: Yeah, I mean, they got the fact that he's jacked, but he is
huge in the comics. He is a
juggernaut.
>> Paul: Yeah. If you've ever seen Deadpool two, like, dude
is. Is like, the most comic book accurate.
Like, you can get. Like, he looks like he jumped out of the comic books.
Dude's like 8ft tall.
>> Robert: And why am I not. Why am I not remembering, uh,
it.
>> Paul: You don't remember Deadpool two's? I'm drawing
juggernaut.
>> Robert: I'm pulling up now. Hold on.
Oh, yeah, that's right. With the yellow suit. Yeah. Okay, so
definitely most accurate.
>> Paul: Yeah, they just had him in the yellow prison suit, but, like,
yeah, he was eight fucking feet tall
and fucking had the dome helmet.
>> Robert: So a hundred percent, yeah. Okay, so
I retract that. Deadpool two was way more accurate than.
>> Paul: And Deadpool two had the fight scene between Colossus and
Juggernaut, who fought all the time in the comic books.
>> Robert: Right. So that makes. That makes sense.
Okay, so, sorry. Retract that.
I correct myself.
The juggernaut. So in this movie,
there's a lot of
alternate universe, because of course there is.
>> Paul: It's Fox. It's all fox stuff.
>> Robert: Right. So it kind of. I'll, uh, give the
excuse that the juggernaut that's in
the void, uh, looks
different. Yeah, he's just the wrong one. The other one's still
out somewhere. But that's what I'm thinking.
>> Paul: This is where things get fucky. And this is what I
had to, like, note down.
>> Robert: Okay.
>> Paul: They tell us that
Deadpool is universe
is 1005.
>> Robert: Um, the real deadpool, the one that we follow in the movie.
>> Paul: Yeah, the one that we follow in the movie, that's his universe. And,
um, his universe is the same universe as Logan
or what that movie takes place in, because Logan was
their anchor being. So he died in the timelines.
>> Robert: A version of Logan.
>> Paul: Well, from Logan, the movie Logan.
>> Robert: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's right.
>> Paul: Yeah. So which that movie's timeline
seems to fall into the happy ending
of days of future past with where everybody's
there, Kelsey Grammer and Scott's alive
and whatever.
>> Robert: Gotcha.
>> Paul: But that means that
1005
is the alternate timeline of days of future
past happy ending. Which
means that they still have skinny
colossus and they still have weird x three
juggernaut in that universe. Then Deadpool
two and Deadpool one has good
colossus and comic accurate juggernaut.
So, like, it's like, what actually got snipped
off here is the happy ending of days of future
past. Did they correct colossus and
juggernaut? So,
uh, the more you think about those timelines, the more
fucked up it gets, because it's like, okay, so this is
1005, the same universe as
Logan. How come x 23
gets spoilers? Well, we're in the cat. Whatever. How
come she gets saved at the end of the movie and brought back to the
TVA to the past? Because Logan takes place in
2029, and Deadpool takes place in the modern day. So
they brought an older version of a girl who already exists in that
universe back to the past, which means they
also brought a different Wolverine to
the same timeline that another Wolverine's still alive
in.
>> Robert: I, uh, think you're highlighting the
reason why all the multiverse bullshit
is a bad idea.
>> Paul: So it means that Deadpool's universe
now where. Where the movie ends in
the modern day is a branched off timeline.
It's not even his same universe
anymore. It's changed. That timeline is now
100% different.
>> Robert: Interesting.
>> Paul: As long as they stay out of the events of Logan.
>> Robert: But they've already introduced. Well.
Ah.
>> Paul: And. And we know that the
mutants cease to exist because of shit they're
putting in the, uh, food and, you
know.
>> Robert: Yeah, that's true. But the x 32,
she's in the void. In.
>> Paul: Yeah, but she's at the dinner table at the end of the movie. That means they saved her from
the void, right?
>> Robert: They brought her out of the void.
>> Paul: Yes.
>> Robert: Which means they also probably makes a comment. Comment at
the end of the movie. Like, I have several friends that were in the void and
need them out.
Well, I assume he's talking about spoilers, because
this is spoiler cast talking about blade
and gambit and
Electra.
>> Paul: And so what that is just
like, how paradox was fought was, uh, was
Disney buying Fox and trying to
donate that timeline? B
15s. Uh, like, I'll see
what I can do. And the way she was,
like, it basically fell for Peter there at the
end. She. Whereas paradox is
Disney, B 15 is Marvel,
is, like, representative of Kevin Feige, and
he wants to save these things. That's why he brought Deadpool
over he's like, there's still some good things to
salvage from the void.
The garbage pile that is fox.
So. And that's kind of what, B 15.
That's kind of what she represents there at the end, was,
uh, trying to save the things that
fans love. And that's why
Deadpool made the joke is like, yeah, Disney's gonna make him do
this till he's 90.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Fucking almost missed myself when he said that.
>> Robert: So one thing I wanted to highlight when we were talking
about this, or a couple things that I really,
really loved about this movie is every
time it came up to a moment where I
was thinking, oh, great, we're getting to that point in a
superhero movie where he's gonna say this and
she's gonna say that, and he's gonna do this, and there's gonna be a
fight. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. You know,
insert superhero trope here.
>> Paul: Yeah. Which they still had a couple of those superhero
movie trope moments.
>> Robert: Yeah, yeah, yeah. But the moments where I know
for a fact that I had that thought of, like, oh, great, here
we go. Let's get through this. Get to the good stuff.
Ryan Reynolds stopped the movie and is like, wait,
are we gonna do this thing?
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: And then they're like, let's just cut this out and just go straight to it. And I
was like, fuck. It was refreshing
how, like, uh, when.
>> Paul: Wolverine punches pyro and it's like, not everybody gets a
speech, and it's.
>> Robert: Exactly.
>> Paul: That was funny.
>> Robert: That was the moment I was like, oh, great. Cause,
you know, he. Yeah, not everybody shoots Nova and all that stuff.
>> Paul: Fucking God, dude. There was still the big
CGI fight at the end and.
>> Robert: Yeah, but the CG.
>> Paul: CGI army fight, that's mandatory in
every Marvel movie.
>> Robert: I was arguing with, like, the 100 Deadpool fight.
>> Paul: Yeah, the hundred Deadpool fight.
>> Robert: Yeah. Uh, I was okay with that.
>> Paul: Yeah, it was okay. And then it was like, there was.
>> Robert: A missed opportunity, though. I was telling my
friend Adam, who I went to see the movie with.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: I said I was fully expecting one of
the Deadpools to get pantsed in the bus.
Like, especially the one that was, like, kind of crawling out of
the top of the bus, trying to get away from
Wolverine. Yeah. Like. Like,
Deadpool, the real Deadpool, was coming up behind him as he's
trying to climb out of the top of the bus. I guess there's
a sun or something. And he just reaches up and, like,
pants is him. Like, pulls his pants down.
>> Paul: Why were you looking forward to that?
>> Robert: I don't know. I was just expecting it because everything else that
I was expecting was happening.
>> Paul: While we're talking about the bus. My favorite,
uh, cameo popped up. On the bus.
>> Robert: In the bus.
>> Paul: On the bus.
>> Robert: Oh, you know what? I was looking at things around. I
was looking at. Looking at signs, looking at buildings, trying to
catch it, all of the little easter eggs, but I don't
remember catching one on that.
>> Paul: There is a sign on the side of the bus that
says Stan Lee
steamers.
>> Robert: Oh, I did see that.
It did not.
>> Paul: Yeah, because instead of Stanley steamers, like,
in reality,
um, it was Stan Lee Steamer.
And it had a picture of Stan Lee on the side,
and, uh, it had, like, a caption on it. I think
it's like your friendly neighborhood cleaners. I did
see that, uh, grime fighters since
1922.
>> Robert: I don't remember the picture of Stan Lee on it,
though. Yeah, there was.
>> Paul: Yeah, yeah. I'll send you an
image. I'll have to, like, private message it to you. I don't want
to spoil.
>> Robert: Frank and Tyler. I think Tyler would not give a
shit.
>> Paul: Yeah, Tyler.
>> Robert: Frank would.
Um. Yeah, that's pretty good. But
I thought. I thought that was a pretty.
Pretty decent fight. Towards the end, I thought,
uh, him finally, because the.
The whole thing with, I guess,
good. Good pull or nice pool.
>> Paul: Nice pool.
>> Robert: Yeah, nice pool. The. The clean Ryan
Reynolds.
>> Paul: Yeah. Yeah.
>> Robert: Uh, with the puppy dog. Uh,
I fully expected him to kill him and take his
suit. And I was like, oh, I know he's going to get his
guns, because he even makes reference to the gold plated,
too. So it's like, okay,
um, but,
uh, how he ends up dying, how Deadpool
ends up killing him is kind of like, okay, I didn't see that
coming, but I also saw
that coming.
>> Paul: Yeah, well, and of course, that's a
version of Deadpool, who never got experimented on, so he doesn't have the
healing factor or anything. Um,
right.
>> Robert: That's probably why he is. Nice pool.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: Oh, you know what, though? I. This is the
point. I'm looking at the picture that you
showed me with the Stanley picture. Uh, Stanley
Steamer. I remember vaguely kind
of looking over that sign
because that's where
it's, like.
>> Paul: A focal point for.
>> Robert: Right, but the western pool.
>> Paul: Oh, yeah.
>> Robert: Is either, like, crawling towards the back, or he's crawling towards.
I think this might be where he's trying to get through the top of the bus. And I
was like, this is where he should be.
>> Paul: Pants, not to western
pool. He's wearing chaps over that leather
costume.
>> Robert: Yeah, that's true.
>> Paul: That's a good point. Oh, man. Yeah, no,
I.
You know, speaking of cameos, did you
catch all the villain cameos outside of giant
man torso?
>> Robert: I know I didn't catch all of them. I
caught. I, um,
think. I think I saw Scarlet witch in there. No,
I didn't see Scarlet witch.
>> Paul: All the villains that were part of,
uh. What's her nuts is fucking.
Uh.
>> Robert: Right. The entourage.
>> Paul: Yeah, her entourage.
>> Robert: Nova, whatever.
>> Paul: All variants of villains from fox
movies.
>> Robert: Yeah. Uh, so there was toad
yet? Well, toad, he has a speaking part, and he has.
>> Paul: Yeah, he has a brief speaking part. He also gets choked with his own
tongue by blade.
>> Robert: That's true.
>> Paul: Ah, there's Pyro, who.
>> Robert: Yep. That's right.
>> Paul: Seeing pyro absorb. Well, we'll
get to that. But, uh, so there's Pyro,
juggernaut, lady Deathstrike, who was from.
>> Robert: That's who I was thinking of. Not. Not, um, scarlet
witch, my lady Deathstrike.
>> Paul: Psylocke, who was from,
like, she was the one with the purple whip that
pulled x 23 down.
>> Robert: Oh, okay.
>> Paul: Yeah. Um,
Psylocke. Uh, there's one in the
background, and he's very brief, and I think
blade kills him, too. But it's,
um, bullseye from
Daredevil. But it's a black bullseye.
Um, so that's why he didn't really stand. It wasn't
Colin Farrell.
>> Robert: Right.
>> Paul: But it was a black bullseye. So electra
kind of had a villain in there. The guy in the striped
shirt was the Russian, which is a villain
of the punisher.
>> Robert: Um, okay.
>> Paul: And there was at least one vampire
because blade ashes somebody in that
last fight scene that they're in.
>> Robert: Oh, yeah.
>> Paul: And I'm like, uh, was that a fucking vampire? What the shit
was that?
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Which means the sun in the void, I guess, doesn't affect
vampires.
>> Robert: Yes. Uh, maybe it was a, you know,
alternate universe. Weird.
>> Paul: Yeah, it was really cool to see blade.
Blade, Wesley snipes deciding to come back
after 2020 years, uh, and
all that.
>> Robert: He has the line, I'm the only one, or something like that. There
can be only one blade.
>> Paul: Yeah. I'm the only blade. Yeah.
It's like, brother, I'm sorry. I love that,
like, momentary pause where Deadpool just looks in the camera. Like
he. Don't tell him. Do not say a
word. I'm just
like, oh, uh, man, poor Wesley snipes.
He doesn't know about the blade tv show, and he doesn't know about the
new blade.
>> Robert: Yeah. Yeah. Or maybe he does. And that's the reason why he says that.
>> Paul: He's like, I'm like, no matter who takes his
spot, he'll always be the one that people remember.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Which is. I mean, he fucking
cemented superhero movies in the. In the
majority.
>> Robert: Was the first one. First.
>> Paul: He was not the first movie that did Marvel
superheroes, but he was the first popular one that really
got people.
>> Robert: Who was the first one?
>> Paul: Uh, well, in the eighties, there was a Punisher movie,
and in the nineties they did a Nick Fury movie. We just
talked about this the other day.
>> Robert: He did.
>> Paul: He had this conversation. Uh, yeah, there was a Nick
Fury movie with David Hasselhoff. Uh, there was also.
>> Robert: That's right. Yeah, we did talk.
>> Paul: Dolph Lundgren. Punisher.
>> Robert: Dolph Lundgren. Yeah. Um, that was like, two
episodes ago. Yeah, that was what we did. It was just the two of us.
>> Paul: We were just talking about that.
Um, so, you know, uh, I
love when Deadpool, uh, said, which
Punisher? Because there's been, like, five of them.
Um, there's Thomas Jane,
Dolph Lundgrenhe. Uh, uh,
the one from the Netflix was John
Bernthal. And, uh, the guy that just
died who was in Ahsoka. Ray Stevenson.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Yeah. Like, that's four. Fucking
punisher.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Oh, man.
>> Robert: Yeah, that's true.
>> Paul: I was mad, though. Cause that would have been perfect for Thomas Jane to
come back. I know. He still, like, thinks about
it. He could have brought Thomas Jane
back. Um,
it was cool to see Elektra.
And then, of course, fucking finally,
Channing Tatum got to be Gambit.
>> Robert: Yeah. So when. When he
walks out, of course, I
immediately know who it is.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: Like, character wise, because, I mean, come on, the trench coat's a little
bit of a dead giveaway.
>> Paul: And when the card flew forward.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Through the door before he did, I.
>> Robert: Was like, um, so, you
know, it doesn't really, like,
leave that anything to the imagination
as far as that goes. But then there's no. He steps into the
light and it shows him.
Well, first off, I didn't know that he had already
been kind, uh, of slated
to be Gambit, like in previous movies, or I had forgotten
about it.
>> Paul: Yeah, he was cast to be Gambit in a solo
movie. Uh, and that movie ended up in development
hell. Like, they kept swapping
directors, they kept swapping writers, and Channing Tatum was like, are we
going to do this? And they just could never get
people together for it. And it's just like, it felt
like every six months or so we got
some new things like up. Gambit, movie delayed. Oh, gambit,
movie delayed. Channing Tatum still on board, still wants to do
it. And it's like, man, I feel bad
for him. And, uh, that's kind
of what this was for Deadpool. And Wolverine was like an
apologetic, like, here you go, buddy.
I'm sorry.
>> Robert: When he came out, I was like.
>> Paul: Man, his neck is too damn thick.
>> Robert: He really is.
>> Paul: That boy.
>> Robert: His neck is thick as fuck as hell.
Damn, boy. Damn, boy.
>> Paul: Oh, my God, his neck was so thick.
>> Robert: I was like, yeah, well, yeah, he was like, kind of jacked,
but, um.
>> Paul: So, but you know,
Channing Tatum's like the Stan Lee for
Hollywood now.
>> Robert: Yeah, he really is.
>> Paul: He cameos in everything.
One of my favorite Channing Tatum cameos is on bullet
train with Brad Pitt.
>> Robert: And I still haven't seen that. We talked about that the other day.
>> Paul: Oh, it's so good. Uh, but Brad Pitt bumps into Channing
Tatum, who's on the train, and, like,
asks him a favor to just, like, wear his hat or whatever,
pretend to be him for a second. He's like, is this, is
this a sex thing? I'm down for
it. I'm not judging you. He's like, no, just
like, I just. Channing Tatum's energy is so
fucking goofy.
>> Robert: But, um, I didn't know how I was gonna take it, though,
because when he came out, I was a little excited because they
had the costume right.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: But I was like, ah, ah, how's this gonna go? Because
again, um, I'm referencing the
cartoons.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: And I know Gambit has an extremely
thick creole accent,
and I'm like, please don't be stupid. Please don't be stupid.
>> Paul: Asian.
>> Robert: Yeah. And then he whips it out. And I was like, you know
what? Even if this isn't accurate, if
somebody from Louisiana hears this and has
an issue with it, I'm still okay with it.
>> Paul: It was terrible.
>> Robert: It was terrible. You're
comment. Um, you don't know,
but all right.
>> Paul: I'm just gonna put this out here, cuz apparently a lot of people
don't know this. This is weird. You're like the fourth person I've talked
to about this that doesn't know Channing
Tatums from New Orleans.
>> Robert: I did not know that.
>> Paul: Yeah, he worked as a bartender
in New Orleans and, um, he had to
understand people with cajun accents that
make Creole so he, he can
flip that switch.
>> Robert: That's interesting. And that's even more funny because
Deadpool makes a comment about your, like, language
coach.
>> Paul: Yeah, yeah, it's really funny.
And I'm sure he did have to, like, go to a language coach to
really, like, get it back together. But, like,
uh, that was the big thing. When he was cast as
Gambit, some people had their doubts, but it came out like, oh,
he's. He can do that creole accent.
You ain't gotta worry about it. It's a
lockdown.
>> Robert: Aside from the actual cameos themselves, that
was probably the next most like, oh.
>> Paul: Oh, and some of the shit he said in that fucking
movie too.
>> Robert: The whole. The whole. And him not knowing his daddy and all
that stuff I shot out of.
>> Paul: My daddy and slept, God
damn it, man. I can't go watch this
movie. I want to get, like, a recording of everything
he said and put it on every t shirt I can
find.
Gambit was probably my favorite part of the whole movie.
Gambit was his fight scenes. Like, I
100%. When he took one step forward, when
they got to the base, it was like, whoa, I'm about to make
a name for myself. I was like, you're about to get shot in
the face, you dumb fuck.
>> Robert: They got guns up on the balcony.
>> Paul: You're going to get shot and die just like the x force in
Deadpool two. This is a misdirect we're not gonna see.
Yeah, any of these motherfuckers fight.
>> Robert: Fully expecting all of them to just perma die
or Yodai. Like, as soon as the hands of
the base of that fortress opens up, I was just
really waiting for it.
>> Paul: Well, especially when it. Because Wolverine's just
like, I don't think you guys are making it out of this
one.
>> Robert: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
But I feel like the movie
doesn't have a definitive end for those
characters, though, so maybe we see them later on. Maybe we get
the gambit we all needed.
>> Paul: So they all made the point was, and they kind
of revisit it a couple of times. Uh, like,
they talk about it at the beginning of the movie with Happy where
Deadpool's like, uh, I want to be an
Avenger. I need this. And it's like, see, that's.
They don't do it because they need it,
right? And that's the whole thing at the very end, when
Wolverine's, like, trying to make the sacrifice play, and
then Deadpool makes. So that's
blade electro gambits ending
is that they went into a suicide
mission.
>> Robert: Mhm.
>> Paul: To sacrifice themselves to ensure that they
could save Deadpool's world.
>> Robert: That was the. You don't think we get a gambit out of this?
>> Paul: Oh, yeah, we're definitely getting Channing Tatums doing something.
We go, we gonna get something.
>> Robert: I.
>> Paul: We don't get a little something something out of that, I
guarantee.
>> Robert: Yeah. I mean, it was just so good. Even if they played off as
like, oh, that gambit is dead. The one that's from the void,
but this one from this other alternative unit. And
he's like, all black leather is the one that was supposed to be in the Fox
movies.
>> Paul: It'll be black leather. That's the one that
survived the black leather one. Come on.
>> Robert: I would be so mad.
>> Paul: Um, but like, I.
I hope, I really hope, I hope Wesley
Snipes has put a lot of the, like, trouble shit behind him.
And I do hope that he comes back for the new blade movie.
Probably not as blade, but it would be cool to see him in,
like, uh, Whitaker's fucking
role or something. Like, I think he would be a good
fit somewhere. I can't imagine he
wouldn't be, even as a villain vampire or some
shit.
>> Robert: Who, of those cameos,
who were you most surprised to see between
blade and Electra? Because I feel like Gambit is not
that far of a stretch.
>> Paul: I don't. Okay, so Gambit was ruined for
me, to be fair.
>> Robert: Okay.
>> Paul: Uh, there were, there were three things that were ruined for
me prior, thanks to social media.
>> Robert: Okay.
>> Paul: Channing Tatum being in the movie. So I
already knew he was going to be gambit. I was like, oh, they can't put Channing Tatum
in this and not make it. Not make him gambit. So I know Gambit's going to be
in the movie. Um, and
then I actually saw the
turnaround of the
cavalryne.
>> Robert: Oh, uh, we need to talk about that too, though.
>> Paul: Yeah, we'll talk about that in a second. So Henry Cavill's
cameo was ruined for me. Um,
and, uh, maybe those were
the only two things that were ruined for me.
Oh, no, uh, Johnny Storm was ruined for me,
too.
>> Robert: Uh.
>> Paul: But if I had to say the biggest surprise, it was blade.
Blade was the. I did not expect Wesley Snipes to come back to a
Ryan Reynolds anything because
apparently they hated each other.
>> Robert: So I saw an interview from Wesley Snipes
talking about that, and he was like, it's
20 years. We've been good. It's
just been something that we've been, you know, it's just been a fun.
>> Paul: But on the other side of that interview, he also says,
well, when you get a text from somebody that you haven't talked to in
20 years, it's like, okay, so were you really
playing.
>> Robert: It up or, uh, that's a good point.
>> Paul: You know, like, if you ain't talked to the man in 20 years, y'all
couldn't have been that friendly to begin.
>> Robert: With because of the whole
deadpool in blade.
>> Paul: Um, it was, it was just
something about Ryan Reynolds, because that was, like, Van
Wilder. Ryan Reynolds. That was young Ryan Reynolds.
>> Robert: That's true.
>> Paul: And he was probably even more obnoxious.
>> Robert: Not America's darling.
>> Paul: Yeah. So you come into
the third movie, this young kid who's
snarky and probably improvising lines all over
your shit that you've been doing for fucking
a while now, right? Like, I can kind of
see where he's coming from. Wesley snipes apparently also always just had
a chip on his shoulder. Like, they had to CGI
his fucking eyes open in that last scene because
he refused to fucking open his
eyes. So it's like, we know he was being a
dick. Uh, and I think that's what the
retarded line is for.
Uh, when Deadpool's like, I thought you were retired. And he
said, no, retarded. And,
uh, because you'd have to be to
not want to be such an
asshole to cut off from people. And
you had one of the most successful franchises at
the time. People loved coming to see your movies,
and you threw that all away, Mandy. Like, what did you
do after? Or since that was worth
anything because of your attitude. So I can kind of
see, like, him wanting to get that little redemption
arc too. He's like, say, like his own kind of
apology, you know? So
I was happy to see Blade.
Okay. I'm glad they kind of buried the hatchet,
you know? Like, he's able to have fun
with it again, because I think he used to have fun.
I think in the first blade, the second blade, he had fun.
I think by the third one, he.
>> Robert: Was tired of on to
things like, yeah, or what did he do after Blade?
>> Paul: Nothing. Nobody wanted to work with him after that.
He fucked up. Really? I thought he might have done some
stuff, but, you know, I think he went to fucking
prison.
>> Robert: No. Did he?
>> Paul: I think so. At one point, he did.
>> Robert: Let's see.
>> Paul: You gotta, you gotta google Wesley Snipes now.
>> Robert: I did. I damn sure did.
All right, so Blade Trinity was 2004.
He did coming to America two or coming
to America in 2021.
>> Paul: Yeah, that was coming. Coming to America. It was the
sequel. Yeah.
>> Robert: Yeah. He did the Expendables in 2014.
>> Paul: Oh, fuck, I forgot.
>> Robert: He was in that, um,
he was in some random, he's just in
a.
>> Paul: Bunch of random shit or whatever.
>> Robert: He was the contractor in 2027
using gallow walkers and.
>> Paul: Yeah, nobody's ever heard of.
>> Robert: Yeah. Brooklyn's finest, the
recall. Dolomite is my
name. He did that in 2019.
Dolomite. Dude, uh, was
funny.
>> Paul: Yeah. Basically a bunch of shit nobody ever heard of. Uh, nobody
gave a damn about.
>> Robert: So, yeah, yeah, he did a
few things. It looks like he tried to be more
action heroesque.
>> Paul: Yeah, I think he's. He's turned some
stuff around, though, so.
>> Robert: Detonator. Yeah.
>> Paul: I would love to see him come back to marvel if
first anything, honestly. Like, if
he's willing, fucking let him,
right? Hell, make him
kingdom shit, I'd be.
>> Robert: All right with it.
>> Paul: You need to replace fucking Jonathan Majors any fucking goddamn
way. M the damn wife
beater.
Um, so Henry Cavill.
>> Robert: Yes. So throughout the movie,
for everybody who's listening to this, if you
haven't through the beginning, I watched the movie.
Uh, there's a portion where
Deadpool's kind of, like, on a mission to find a
Logan he can work with, um.
>> Paul: To replace his anchor.
>> Robert: Right. So he's jumping
from timeline to timeline to find
various versions of Logan to save his reality, to bring
back. And he comes to this point
where you see this
guy, this jacked, massive
dude working on a
motorcycle in the tank top, the full. With
the jeans, who is, like,
100% Logan, minus the fact
of being massive.
>> Paul: Yeah, he's the full package.
>> Robert: He really is the full package. And he and Deadpool
even mentions as.
>> Paul: Such, cigar chomping hair up,
uh, wife beater, like, on motorcycle.
>> Robert: Oh, yeah, I could definitely work with you. This is gonna be perfect.
He's basically, like, just
spooging all over himself.
>> Paul: Fucking turns around, it's Henry Cavill.
>> Robert: And that was honestly one of the many
moments where the character
breaking the fourth wall, and you see Ryan
Reynolds kind of comes out and he is like,
oh, it's you.
>> Paul: Yeah. I wonder if they tried to surprise.
>> Robert: Him with that work with you. We can do better than
those jerk offs down the street. Yeah, those fuck
shits thought that was
hilarious.
>> Paul: We'll treat you so much better than those fuck shits down the
street.
Well, because you know what happened with his shit with
Superman. Yeah.
>> Robert: Not, uh. I'm not.
>> Paul: They kind of. They let him go, or he walked away from it or
whatever they did. Right. And he went to go do the
witcher, and he was like, really about the witcher.
And. But Netflix and him kept butting heads over
creative differences because Netflix wanted to go one route.
But Cavill's a fan of the books, and he's like,
that's not really good. Yeah, you're doing a disservice to this. They
ended up. He left that because Warner
Brothers was like, hey, the rock says
he's not going to do black Adam unless you come
back. So we're going to redo your contract for
Superman, and you're going to show up in Black Adam. And then we're going to
do something later on down the line with Superman,
with you. And then they fired him
immediately after that.
>> Robert: See, I never watched Black Adam. I did not realize that
Henry Cavill was in it. And that makes way more sense.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: I thought it was just a general jab at DC.
>> Paul: No, well, it is. It's a general jab at
Warner Brothers.
>> Robert: But, um, that makes way more sense.
>> Paul: Netflix, I guess, because, holy shit. Like, he got
fucked around by two different companies back to
back. And it's just like, man, that sucks. Yeah. But, yeah, there's
an end scene of black Adam where Amanda
Waller shows up as, like, a hologram, and
she's like, black. Uh, Adam, you need to chill the fuck out,
or, uh, I'm going to send in the big guns. And then
he's like, okay, whatever. Fuck you. And then
Superman flies down, and it's
like, uh, okay, what?
And it's Henry Cavill.
>> Robert: And it's like, oh, my God, I saw that.
And I was like, holy shit. This is awesome.
Like, I totally see him being Wolverine. He's just too
tall. Um, which tiny
wolverine? Hilarious.
>> Paul: My favorite fucking scene of the Henry
Cavill, though, was when he cocked his
forearms like he did in mission impossible. Because
that's what he's known for doing now. Like, people make fun of him for
it. Cause it looks like that's what he's doing, is he's, like,
readying his arms. He's, like, throwing them off to the side,
but he does that and his claws comes out, and he punches
fucking Deadpool through a column. And I'm just
like. He did the arm cocking
thing. Punky. Yes.
>> Robert: So good.
>> Paul: But all the references to every
kind of wolverine. We got comic book accurate
height. Wolverine with five foot three
Wolverine.
>> Robert: Before you get into that part, super.
Because I had pulled up this meme that I found, and I'm
going to send it to you.
>> Paul: Okay.
>> Robert: And I'm going to explain to the people listening what this is.
So.
>> Paul: Yeah, already I was about to go down the. Hey, you missed
one.
>> Robert: Oh, uh, well, I didn't create the meme.
>> Paul: Oh, I missed that.
>> Robert: Everyone should be familiar with the, uh,
meme of Leonardo DiCaprio. Ah. Uh,
wolf of Wall street, where he's like. He whistles and he's like,
pointing at the team Wall street.
>> Paul: Or was that, uh, once upon a time in Hollywood?
>> Robert: It may be once upon a time in Hollywood. It looked very wolf of Wall Street.
I think it's Leo DiCaprio is whistling
and, like, points, and he's like, oh, wait, wait. Did you see this?
This hold up, hold up, hold up.
>> Paul: Yeah, yeah.
>> Robert: And it's referencing. There's three, there's four
series here, but.
>> Paul: There'S five in the movie at least. Other than, um, comic
accurate, short, Wolverine and Henry Cavill.
>> Robert: Oh, yeah. Now that's true. But
it's going through the various,
various types, uh, of Logan that Deadpool
visits and the comic book
covers that those are referencing. So when you're
watching the movie, those aren't just
random, off the wall logans.
Those are from actual
comics.
>> Paul: So we saw the brown and yellow
suit, um, which was
cool. Uh, and yes, he did fight a version of the
Hulk, uh, in that suit. It wasn't
the first time they fought, because the first time they fought, he was in the yellow and
blue. Uh, I like to make that distinction, but the reflection
in the claws is a direct reference to the incredible Hulk
cover, uh, where you see the reflection of the Hulk in
Wolverine's claws. And so it's like, yay. And it did look
like, um, McU hulk, which I
thought was interesting.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Um, uh, the crucifixion
where he's being tortured, um, by
the Reavers.
>> Robert: I don't remember who was torturing him, but I
do.
>> Paul: It was the Reavers.
>> Robert: I thought, uh, the
Deadpool commentary on that, he was like,
it seems like you're a little preoccupied right
now.
>> Paul: So in the comic, he's crucified to a giant x,
but he's like, uh, it is a reference to the
COVID more so. But in the comic, he's being tortured by the
reavers, uh, which show up in Logan, but
is a different version of the Reavers. Whatever, it doesn't matter.
Anyway, uh, old, uh, man Logan, who's
like, on the porch or pioneer Logan or whatever you want to call
him.
>> Robert: Blast him with a shotgun.
>> Paul: Blast him with a shotgun under the very Clint Eastwood
Logan. Yeah, Patch. Um,
I was very happy to see Patch, alter ego of
Logan that's into gambling and has an eye
patch.
>> Robert: That's the whole thing that takes place in a casino.
>> Paul: Yeah. Uh, and then one that's not on your little
meme there. Uh, that I loved was age of
apocalypse, weapon
X, which is what the name Wolverine went by in
age of apocalypse, after, uh, Cyclops
blasts off his fucking hand
and he stabbed Cyclops in one of his eyes, making
cyclops an actual cyclops. So,
uh, that was fun to see the comic
accurate age of Apocalypse. Like, the big hair, the
leather suit, the little fucking metal bit over his
stubby arm.
>> Robert: Right.
>> Paul: Uh, fucking loved that.
And, uh, what they didn't show in the movie, though, unfortunately, was that
the claws can actually go through that little metal, stubby bit, which
is fun. Um, but,
uh, yeah, no, I loved all of
those. And I was just like, Leonard. I was, like,
nudging felicity in the furry theater,
everything.
Because in the trailer I saw we, you can very
clearly see patch in the trailer. Like, in the first
trailers, you see, uh, a casino and a
very much a wolverine in a, in a white suit. It's like, oh,
that's patch. And I'm like, oh,
are they going to do diamond patch? Are they going to do, like, the
amalgamation universe where Emma Frost and Wolverine are
one entity in their diamond patch and that's going to be the villain of
the movie? Like, that was one of my theories,
original because they were very, uh, tight
lipped about who the villain was gonna be for all the trailers.
So, uh, but, yeah, I
loved all of those. I thought they
were fucking amazing.
>> Robert: It was like, a little, like, it
was, it was definitely something that,
uh, is great for people that have read the
comics and that understand, like, where you're coming from. Um, who was
like, oh, yeah, this is awesome. Yeah. Ah, but it
also, even though it was blatant fan
art and our fan
service fanservice.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: It wasn't distracting.
>> Paul: No. And it was fun.
>> Robert: It was short, fit, the whole story. It,
uh, was like, I mean, this just makes sense. It's just
Wolverine at a casino. This is just Wolverine working
on a motorcycle. Like, whatever. This is Wolverine being
crucified on a cross. Like, you know.
>> Paul: Yeah, it just,
it took that multiverse variant thing to
another level and just really played with it like a toy in a toy
box kind of thing. It was, which. It was
fun.
>> Robert: Is awesome. Uh, which makes sense
for a Deadpool movie to me.
>> Paul: Um, I did
find it weird that, like, all the,
which just kind of gets off the beaten path of that, but I
did find it weird that. But all the villains
they encountered, save for the russian
bullseye and that one random vampire,
they were all mutants. And I get like, fox's library
was mostly mutants, but, like,
where's, like,
more. Where's, like, they could have put in, like, more
blade stuff. They could have put in ghost. Well, I think Ghost rider
was Columbia pictures, but they could have put in,
um, kingpin
or another fucking
punisher, uh, thing, or whoever the fuck elektra
fought in those movies. Or, like,
I get the mutants are memorable, but I just thought it was weird
that it was, like, mostly mutants and,
like, nothing else. No. No evil variants of the
Fantastic Four, no doctor doom, no silver surfer or
anything. Um.
>> Robert: I don't know what.
>> Paul: I felt that, like, it all, and I know what
it is because the movie's a love letter goodbye to
Fox, and most of what Fox was known for
was the mutant movies. So I get that.
>> Robert: But, yeah.
>> Paul: Uh, and especially with the fucking green day playing
at the end of the credits with all the, like, behind the
scenes x Men stuff that they did. It's like, ah, huh. Yeah, it
is like a goodbye love letter. That's.
>> Robert: I really. I like the cutscenes at the end.
>> Paul: Yeah, it was really nice.
Um.
>> Robert: Uh, just let you know that the movie itself
had more heritage to. It had more.
It wasn't just like a hey, let's get together and shit on Fox
kind of thing.
>> Paul: It was definitely a love letter. It was less shitting on
Fox and more of damn, it's hard to see
all of this go and, like, remember that
when studios are often handed off and
traded off all the ips get lost in the
mix, that these things still mattered to
a lot of people. And, uh, I thought that was nice. They
even put the actual 20th Century Fox logo at the
end, which doesn't technically exist anymore.
>> Robert: Right.
>> Paul: Uh, it was nice. It was nice
for Ryan Reynolds to be like, just because
Fox has been absorbed by, uh,
the great one entity that is the mouse from
beyond the rift doesn't, uh, mean that
these things don't still matter. And I thought that was
nice. I like that.
>> Robert: Yeah.
Um, what did you think
of the final scene where
Deadpool kind of. Kind
of gets vindicated by the
recording of Johnny's?
>> Paul: Uh,
that shit was so funny because.
>> Robert: Like, the whole movie
under a bus and said that. He said all the shit that he didn't
say felt, but did he?
>> Paul: So much like an adult animation, like,
joke too. Like a. Like an american dad
or Rick and Morty type joke. But
it was so funny because it's like the. When
he first tattles on Johnny
to the villain, um,
you can tell how not memorable she was.
Was it Nova, was that.
>> Robert: Yeah, yeah. Professor X's sister.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: Which is that accurate. I didn't know he had a sister.
>> Paul: Yeah, it's complicated.
I don't. She kind of is his
sister. Like, she materialized
in the womb in an attempt to kill him, which
she.
>> Robert: Does mention in the.
>> Paul: She does mention, uh, but, like, for them
to actually be brother and sister. It's a comic book.
>> Robert: Cassandra Noba.
>> Paul: Yeah. Comic books are dope.
>> Robert: Oh, wow. She was actually comic book
accurate as to what.
>> Paul: Yeah, she was super comic book accurate, except that she wasn't old.
So it's like, um. But I
think people age in the void, which is another
thing. Um.
>> Robert: Yeah. Cause she does say that she was.
>> Paul: Vanished there as a child. Maybe they do because
she's like, I was killed by the TVA before I
could walk, so.
>> Robert: Right.
>> Paul: I guess. I don't know. Fucking whatever. Anyway,
um, I don't like thinking about that stuff too much
because the void doesn't make sense half the time.
Barely the reason why.
>> Robert: It's the void.
>> Paul: Yeah.
So, uh, yeah, I thought it
was funny what he did to Johnny, but it's like Johnny was
stuttering. Like, no, I didn't. And it's
like, why is he stuttering? If he didn't say
that?
>> Robert: It didn't pop up. Like, it didn't come up as a red flag
to me because I figured, oh, he's just nervous because he
knows what's about to happen or what she can do.
>> Paul: That popped up as a red flag for me. But then Logan's like,
dude, what the fuck? Like,
so it's just. It's almost like
Wolverine was pissed at Deadpool for tattling. But
also, I couldn't tell if Wolverine was pissed for that or
pissed that Deadpool was just making that shit
up. It was so hard to tell.
But then Wolverine's the one that accuses him of getting Johnny
killed constantly through the movie.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Um, that was good, though.
Speaking about Johnny, that
has some implication, I think. When
I walked away from the movie, at first, I was like, wow,
that's like, because Ryan Reynolds said, it's a whole movie.
It's not like a commercial for things to
come, like most Marvel movies have become.
And I, uh, was like, that's cool. But
so because of that, it was very, I felt
like, reference light. Like, they didn't reference things
that could happen or will happen or didn't try to, like,
bum, bum, bum, implicate things for later.
>> Robert: Okay.
>> Paul: And I was like, man, it was not nearly as
reference heavy as I thought. It would be,
um, the Thor holding him thing kind of
was like a, like, hey. And then he brought it up a few more times
through the movie. Like Thor crying over him.
Yeah, uh, that might be secret wars because Thor had
a huge scar on his eye, so I'm not sure. Um,
and there was a secret wars comic book in the void next to them
when they fall into the voice.
>> Robert: I was going to bring that up. I was going to ask if you picked up on
any of the. And it's the kind of
easter eggs in the void?
>> Paul: Oh, yeah, it was, ah, the COVID with Doctor Doom's
face on it. So now that we know RDJ's
doctor doom, that'll be coming up.
Um, which also. So Johnny and
secret wars and Doctor Doom kind of all tie into
this theory that has been bubbling in my head since
RDJ was announced as Doom.
Um,
Johnny's costume. I don't think a lot of people
noticed this. Uh, that's not a
costume that's been in any of the Fantastic Four movies.
Uh, also, his hair was dark, which means he's
not the Johnny from the two
Fantastic Four movies. The Johnny from the two
Fantastic Four movies was blonde. The four was over
to the left side of his costume and it looked
nothing like that. If anything, his
costume looks surprisingly similar to
John Krasinski's mister fantastic
costume from Doctor Strange. In the multiverse of
madness, the four is in the exact same place. They have a lot
of those little weird lining things all over the
costume.
>> Robert: I wonder why they chose Evans to do that as
opposed to Krasinski.
>> Paul: Well, Krasinski was Mister fantastic. Evans
was, uh, human Torchief. Yeah,
and we just saw Krasinski. So
it seems like they're dropping a member of the Fantastic
Four in every single one of these multiverse
movies.
>> Robert: Right.
>> Paul: Uh, so I have a theory that maybe the
Johnny Storm we saw in the void was actually
Krasinski's human
torch from that universe from where
Krasinski got spaghettified. Um.
>> Robert: Ah.
>> Paul: Um, okay, so that's just kind of that
theory. And Johnny talks about Reed in
a very specific way. Uh, like Reid knew about the
void and described it as this, that, and the other.
And people who didn't play nice with the TVA got
sent here, like me, but he didn't say
Reed got sent to the
void. And if anything, Reid would have
been kept by the TVA, which
if you go back and watch multiverse of
madness, John Krasinski's mister fantastic,
Reed Richards snaps and he pops
up via like a fucking time gate thing, little
blue portal. That exact,
I mean, to the one to one exact. Is the
same portal Kang uses in quantum
media. And we know Kang created, uh,
the TvA. So it's like,
wait a minute, hold on.
So I feel like Reed
Richards, Tony Stark and
Kang are all connected in a way
that we can't quite see yet. We know
that.
>> Robert: I mean, that would make me feel better about RDJ being.
>> Paul: Yes. Well, so my thing is,
either every Reed Richards
is a Tony Stark or vice
versa, and thus they're also Kang,
because Tony Stark, in the comic books, there's a
version of Tony Stark, which is Kang, which is like
Kang prime or whatever. So we know Kang and
Stark are related in some way. And there are sometimes, I think,
Reed Richards is involved with that too. Someone can correct me if they
want. But, uh, there's
also, I don't, I think Doom's a misdirect. I
think Kang's a misdirect. And I
say that because who gave Kane the same portal
technology that Reed Richards uses?
I think, and it's a very more recent comic book
villain for Marvel is the maker who's an evil
version of Reed Richards that fucks with the
multiverse and goes around and
changes things about the multiverse. And there's a version of
himself that he goes to in another reality, and he's
like, yeah, I'm going to play God here a little bit, and
makes that version of himself into
Doctor Doom. So if every Reed Richards is Tony
Stark and vice versa,
because you got to have a, because there was no
Tony Stark in the, in the Doctor Strange universe, it was
Reed Richards. Mordo fucking
Captain Marvel, fucking
Captain America, Charles Xaviere
Black. There was no Tony Stark, which means there was no Tony
Stark in that universe. But why did they have ultron
bots? Somebody would have had to make them Reed
Richards. So if Reed Richards is Tony
Stark, then he would like,
jesus Christ. So
I think the MCU Tony Stark is actually a variant
of Reed Richards, and that's
why he's going to be Doctor Doom, because he's not Victor von
Doom, he's Reed Richards. That
made.
>> Robert: Why is everything that you just said makes sense? Why
using his shit is super convoluted. And it
is. I highly doubt more than a
hundred people are going to draw the two conclusions.
>> Paul: But my thing is, it doesn't feel
like that was intentional, but all those pieces
have been placed there. Why would they have Reed Richards use the same
time gate as Kang? I mean, why would
Johnny fucking mention Reed
and not playing nice with the TVA, but we never
see or hear anything about Reid other than we see a
fantastic car, which, by the way,
is not the fantastic car from the other two Fantastic
Four movies, nor is it the one from the new movie because they
showed off the new one at San Diego Comic Con. It doesn't look
anything like that. Fantasticar. So that is a
misplaced fantastic car from a universe we can't place.
And the only one it could belong to is John
Krasinski's mister fantastic. I
think this whole Pedro Pascal is
Mister Fantastic is another misdirect. And John
Krasinski is not mister fantastic, but
the maker. And he's going to come back as the
villain of, of the multiverse.
>> Robert: I I would be down for that.
>> Paul: I would, too, to be honest.
>> Robert: But I also feel like that's so convoluted that
the average viewer would be like, who? What?
>> Paul: Yeah, it would. It would. I feel like it would.
>> Robert: Jim's not a bad guy. What?
>> Paul: They would. Jim's not a bad
guy. He never cheated
on Pam.
But I can see how it would probably fuck with the
average viewer for. For sure. But I just
feel like this whole RDJ thing feels like a
distraction. It feels like it's gonna be, uh, a red
herring 100% it.
>> Robert: I'd be okay with it, because honestly, when it first
happened, I was like, what? Why? Well,
why?
>> Paul: I can see him playing a villain. That's fine. I don't have problem.
>> Robert: But my whole reason why is because the very obvious, like,
he's dead in the MCU himself. Like,
he.
>> Paul: Well, we know that the Fantastic Four movie takes
place in a 1960s retro
futuristic version of New York, so another universe.
>> Robert: Oh, see, I don't think I knew that.
>> Paul: Yeah, so that's. And we know that that doctor doom,
RDJ's doctor doom, is from another universe,
so we know he's probably part of that 1960s
retro future fantastic, uh,
four universe. Fun fact about
that 1960s.
Um, go back and watch Loki.
There's a lot of 1960s stuff
covering the TVA, and it seems like
only somebody that would have an affection for
1960s would be somebody from that time
frame.
So more little nuggets and
pieces all connecting together in my brain where I'm like, these
puzzle pieces shouldn't fit together, but they're fitting
together, and I don't think it was intentional at all.
And if they don't have somebody incredibly smart
working at Marvel right now, they're gonna fuck it all up.
>> Robert: Yes. I was gonna say, I think this is, uh,
two things. I think this is
kind, uh, of writing them into a corner that's just gonna be
like, I don't know what to do with
this. And I do have to
just break all the rules to get out of
it. Eventually.
>> Paul: It's gotta come, um, down to one or two things that,
like, yes, obviously
this Doctor doom is a variant of Tony Stark or some
shit. Like, he has to be. He looks exactly like RDJ. And they're
gonna have that moment where it's like. Like he comes into the
main MCU and Bruce Banner's gonna be there and he's be like
Tony. And you know, they're
gonna have that, I can't fight my friend,
right. You know, that bullshit.
>> Robert: Uh, and then Deadpool comes out and was like, how about let's not do this
and just fight to the death?
>> Paul: Yeah, exactly. So, uh, I can
definitely see, like, a lot of similarities there. And of course
people are gonna draw those similarities. Like, oh, there was a comic where,
like, Tony Stark was Doctor Doom. And then there's, like, a comic where
Doctor doom takes up the role of Iron
man. So, like, these characters have been connected
before. Bam. And m. It's like, okay,
but how are they
gonna spin it to where RDJ
looking like. And I get, like, the whole variance. Anybody can look like
anybody. That's why there's a black bullseye and a black Loki, and a
child Loki, and an old man Loki, and a woman
Loki. Anybody can look like anybody.
It's like somebody took a fucking face swapper
generator and just on in the timeline.
So pretty much, yeah, yeah.
Um, but every
modern audience person's gonna be like, but that Iron man.
>> Robert: So, I mean, that's.
>> Paul: That's going to have to address in.
>> Robert: The room somebody who might not be the
average viewer. I, uh, mean, I don't know. I'm pretty
close to average, but I don't think I'm just bottom basement,
you know, that's everybody. General crowd.
>> Paul: That's what I was kind of generalizing. But
everybody sees Tony Stark, sees Robert Downey junior
as Tony Stark.
>> Robert: Exactly.
>> Paul: So it's really hard for you. That's like, if
Tim Burton did a third Batman movie, but then also
cast Michael Keaton as
the Joker and then, uh, make
Chris O'Donnell Batman.
>> Robert: Because my immediate response to that and that might be just
because I'm more versed in the Batman world than I am
in see you. I'm like, uh, you know what, though? That's
fine.
>> Paul: Batman who laughs. Yeah, Batman's been joker a couple
times.
>> Robert: That checks out. That's fine.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: How about we make Martha the Joker this time, though?
>> Paul: Yeah, they've done that too.
>> Robert: Yeah, I know. That's. That's why I said that.
>> Paul: Yeah. Ah, but comic books have done
everything, Robert.
>> Robert: Hey, hey. For anybody who doesn't know this, and Paul, I
don't know if I've ever told you this, but I, uh. Comics are
retarded and they're really hard to get
into.
>> Paul: You're gonna have to put Blade saying retarded over every
time we say retarded.
We've said it four times now, three times, just in this
moment. Yeah, I said it once earlier.
>> Robert: Uh, I might. You know what? I
might do that. I might overdo
that. I might find the YouTube clip of it or something.
>> Paul: That's funny. Um, but,
yeah. Uh, so that, that's my big Johnny Storm kind
of clued us into a wider narrative because. Why
Johnny Storm? I feel like that was a Kevin
Feige fucking rule.
Um, like, Kevin Feige was like, yeah, there's
at least one thing we gotta add kind of thing.
Um, my biggest complaint about the
movie, Colossus was in it, and
they didn't do the fastball special with Wolverine.
That's M. Where Colossus picks Wolverine up
like a ball throws him.
Yeah, it's like. And I told Felicity
that on the car ride to the theater, I'm like, I know Colossus is
in this fucking movie. He's been in all the other deadpool
movies. And if this is Deadpool and Wolverine, I better see that goddamn
fastball special that I've waited 20 fucking
years.
>> Robert: Right?
>> Paul: He was too little to do it in the first X Men movie.
I gotta see it. They got this big
motherfucker. I gotta see it. And they didn't put it
in. And I'm like, are you fucking. You fucking
serious right now? Why? That's so
wasted?
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Um, but, uh, I love
the movie overall, so it was good.
>> Robert: Yeah, I would probably.
Honestly. Yes. I used nine. Nine
and a, ah, nine and a half out of ten. Maybe ten.
>> Paul: Like, I. I give it a ten.
>> Robert: I can't think of anything that I was just.
>> Paul: I mean, it does hit a lot of the stereotypical
superhero beats. Like the muffin machine,
the villain that's trying to destroy the world.
The, you know, but it was funny
and it poked fun at those things, but it still did them. So
it's lamp shading. So I don't know. You know.
>> Robert: Well, the ultimate,
the. The thing that probably put it over the
top for me were the moments
where it wasn't just fourth wall
breaking because of it being a Deadpool movie.
Yeah, but it was fourth wall to
the point where it was the actual actor or
referencing them, like, oh, yeah. When he taught about Wolverine
actually calling Wolverine Hugh.
>> Paul: Yeah.
>> Robert: Uh, and then, like, the fight in the
minivan, wherever Wolverine gets pushed
against the radio, and of course, you know,
the radio station changes. Yeah. And it goes to the greatest showman for,
like, 2 seconds.
>> Paul: Uh, he calls, he says, hugh. Or
he says, wolverine can bust out the music. Uh, man.
Which is another reference.
Um, he mentions Hugh Jackman's
divorce. Uh, yeah. Which I thought
was fucking hilarious because it would have just happened when they were
filming that.
>> Robert: Right. Uh, and it was stuff
like that. That was like, it made it feel more
personal and more like, uh, two friends got together and
made this movie.
>> Paul: And that was great.
Well, you know the story behind that. Yeah, like,
you. So Ryan Reynolds texted Wesley Snipes. Right?
We got that. That whole story.
>> Robert: Right?
>> Paul: It's like he waited 20 years and texted Wesley Snipes.
Hugh Jackman was in the fucking car driving down the
road with his daughters or whatever, and was just like,
what do I want to do with my life? And,
uh, way, uh, before that moment,
he had, uh, wrapped Logan and everything. He's like, you know
what? I'm done with Wolverine now. I feel good at leaving
it off here. I don't ever have to come back again. And then he went
and saw Deadpool and had that moment where he's like,
oh, fuck, I've made a mistake.
And, uh, so years later,
2022, I think is what he
said. 2021, 2022.
>> Robert: I know they were filming this during, like,
parts of lockdown.
>> Paul: Yeah, so early 2020s. Uh,
he was riding in his car with his daughters, and he
was like, what do I want to do in my life now? Like, I've done
so much, and I feel accomplished and
fulfilled. What do I want to do
now? And at that moment, he was like, fuck, I
really want to play Wolverine again. So he calls
Ryan Reynolds, like, spur of the moment. And then Ryan's like, why
are you calling me? People don't call people. They text.
And he's like, I want to
play Wolverine again. And Ryan's like, I don't know if I
can get that to work, but I'll
try. One stipulation, though. You have to
wear the yellow suit, of course.
>> Robert: And that's kind of how Ryan Reynolds knows what's up.
>> Paul: Ryan Reynolds is the anchor being of our
reality.
>> Robert: Like, he really is.
>> Paul: He's the Lincoln for getting all of.
>> Robert: These people back together, which is even the
best part, because at the end of that movie,
it's revealed that Deadpool was the anchor
being of that reality. And that's so good.
Or has become, um, the anchor.
>> Paul: But yeah, I loved all the personal jokes, like, oh, you were. He was
my least favorite Chris. Anyway, and after Chris Evans
got killed, and,
uh, when it's like, daredevil got killed, and he's like,
I'm so sorry to Electra. And she's like, it's
fine because Jennifer Garner and,
uh, Ben Affleck had a divorce.
>> Robert: Right.
>> Paul: It's just like those little interpersonal
fucking things was really
good.
Um, there was one
other thing. Oh, I did have a, like, I was trying to figure out
where sad Wolverine was from, which is the
Wolverine that's in the movie. I call him sad Wolverine.
>> Robert: Sad Wolverine.
>> Paul: Yeah, sad Wolverine. He's the main Wolverine of the whole
movie. I call him sad drunk drunkard. Yeah,
he was drunk at a bar, crying and literally crying into a
beer.
>> Robert: Um, well, they explained to the movie that he was gone while
the entire x Men get wiped out.
>> Paul: Yeah. And, and then he went human hunting because they went
hunting. So, uh, that means. That also
means he went feral to feral Wolverine from
the comics berserk Wolverine, whatever you want to call him. And I love that.
And we did see some of that berserker rage, like when he was going all
fours to attack Deadpool. Fucking great. Love it.
>> Robert: That's right.
>> Paul: Uh, also, I really like thinking
about the fact that when Nova threw him underground
and threw him away, he burrowed like a
mole to get back to her because he fucking
jumped out of the ground. And I really like that imagery in
my head. I, uh, think it's
hilarious.
He would have had to have crawled back
underground to get the surprise attack.
So stupid. Uh, but
I thought it was. His costume is very,
like, particular. Like, the material is very,
very similar to the yellow
costume that he's presented with
in the movie, the Wolverine at the very
end. Uh, the japanese one where he's in
Japan or whatever.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: So that yellow suit that he's wearing is very similar to
that one that he's presented with at the end of that movie.
Um, and his hair is
almost spot on with how his HAIr was cut in
the WOlVerinE. It was very short, kind, uh,
of messier, like it is in Deadpool and
Wolverine. And, uh, the way
even his body was cut, I know it's still Hugh Jackman across
all of them, but there was this
grittier cut to
him in the Wolverine and kind of similar in this movie.
Movie. Uh, I
think sad Wolverine is
a version of the Wolverine from the movie
the WolVerine. But
instead of it connecting to going down
the line to LogaN and all that, it. That's. That's the
bridging point where he would either
not go and save the X men or would join back up with
them. Uh, okay. So I feel like
the Wolverine is the linchpin of that because there's way
too many things that connect to that specific
movie. In DeadpOol and Wolverine
that could be a reach, but that's the
only movie we've ever seen the yellow costume in other than
Deadpool and Wolverine.
>> Robert: Yeah. Which is a crying shame.
Yeah.
>> Paul: And it was in a suitcase, so he didn't even wear it in that
movie.
>> Robert: This is reference. It was almost like a, uh. Just a
tease.
>> Paul: Yeah, it was a tease.
>> Robert: Yeah.
All right. Hour and a half.
>> Paul: It was an hour and a half.
>> Robert: I still feel like there's more. We could go into detail.
>> Paul: So much more. What are you talking about?
There movie has so
much in it. Robert, go. Everybody go see it
now.
>> Robert: Yeah, I mean, just seriously just.
>> Paul: I had to see it early because I was starting to get like,
withdrawals of not seeing it.
>> Robert: Yeah. When you text it, when you put in the discord that you had seen, I was
like, wait a minute. I thought it was supposed to be like another week or so before you were going to
go see it, but yeah, yeah, well,
I was perfectly okay with it because it was still fresh
on the mind and I really wanted to.
>> Paul: I think I got all of my
notes out, though. I think, um,
um. I think I went over
everything other than, uh, uh. I thought it was weird that there was a scarlet
witch, uh, ah, tomb that all the heroes
were hiding in, in the void. I thought that was very.
>> Robert: Oh, yeah, that's spot on.
>> Paul: Like very important thing. But that's the thing about
the movie is nothing really felt important.
>> Robert: Mhm.
>> Paul: Which is why almost the whole movie took place in the void
where like, it doesn't affect anything. So on
one side of it you'd be like, oh, every. We sat here for two and
a half hours and nothing actually happened.
Uh, but
that's not a fun way to look at that. So
we will try to ignore the fact that it all took
place in a fucking virtual realm of
nothingness.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Uh, but yeah, I loved it. And I love blind Al
and all the cocaine references.
Uh, second best part of the whole movie.
>> Robert: Who is it that he's talking to? He was just like, yeah, Disney said everything is
cool except cocaine. Yeah, everybody's
like, so how about some booger sugar? Or that was.
>> Paul: That was blind Aldouse.
>> Robert: Uh, because he was talking to somebody else. Oh.
Uh, where was it to logo when he brings him back to the
apartment and introduces him to blind owl?
>> Paul: No, uh, it was before that. I know what you're talking about.
Uh, he does mention it a couple of times. I
think it's when he's talking about blind out to
Wolverine. But I could be wrong. I'm not
sure. I'd have to watch the whole
movie again.
>> Robert: Yeah.
>> Paul: Pretty, um. But it was fun. I had
fun. Uh, it's probably the
most fun I've had at a movie for a while, so.
>> Robert: Yeah, I agree.
>> Paul: I super duper hope they keep fucking
Tom Holland as Spider man, though, because I want to see Tom
Holland and Deadpool team up.
>> Robert: That I would be okay with that.
>> Paul: Well, Deadpool and Spider man team up a lot, but I would love to see
Tom Holland's, like, movie reference energy
meet up with Ryan Reynolds, Deadpool, for sure.
I think that would be great. I know they're probably gonna recast
Tom Holland because. Bullshit. And Sony,
but we'll see how that goes.
Whatever.
>> Robert: That'll be this topic for another
discussion.
>> Paul: That's a topic for another day. That has nothing to
do with that.
But we wasted all that time talking about X Men movies.
Damn it.
>> Robert: How could we not?
First act of the movie is talking about how
they ruined X Men, and now they're trying to bring
it back or redo it.
>> Paul: I, uh, know, it was nice to see
Toad get killed again, though.
>> Robert: So that was. We had to set some
expectations and set where we were.
>> Paul: Poor fucking Ray Park. Jesus
Christ. Everybody's like, oh, uh,
fucking what's his name gets killed in
every movie but goddamn Ray park. He's been
killed as toad twice and Darth
maul at least once.
>> Robert: Yeah. So
he's going to be at fanboy next year.
>> Paul: Yeah, he's at pretty much any convention you want to go to.
Ray park will probably be there. Yeah,
he's a convention going machine.
Yeah, he loves it.
>> Robert: I'm pretty sure he's giving, uh, not.
>> Paul: Sword, but, like, lightsaber sensing
lessons. Yeah, yeah, he's.
He still, like, shows off at conventions, too,
so. Yeah, he
still got it.
>> Robert: Yeah, right. That ride, that
as far as you can, Ray park.
>> Paul: Yeah, fucking. He still. He did the choreography for
Darth Maul and Clone wars season eight.
M. The dude's on it, man. He's
fucking and he's huge. He's, like, built. I don't know how they
made toad look slim, because Ray park is built like a
fucking freight engine.
>> Robert: It also makes you wonder why they kept
gambit as huge as he was.
>> Paul: Yeah, well, yeah, yeah. I'll
have to find some edits. People have done edits on there where they just
move the mask a little bit further over Channing
Tatum's fat face sticking through it,
and, uh, it makes his face look so much
thinner.
>> Robert: Yeah, yeah.
>> Paul: But whatever.
>> Robert: Awesome.
>> Paul: All right, well, that was the
spoiler cast, everybody. I hope you enjoyed us
talking about our movie like nerds.
>> Robert: I'm debating on what I want to use for the. The music. I
might. I might do the.
>> Paul: Mhm. Just. Just have me do a bad
version of it.
>> Robert: And we're out.
>> Paul: Goodbye, everybody.