 Okay, I'm gonna hum another. Ready? Ready? Sure. OK. Hmm, hmm, hmm, hmm. Hmm, hmm, hmm. Good one. Hmm, hmm, hmm. Legon. Ha, ha, ha, ha. We all know that one. And it was Dawn the original. What a great riff. What a great riff. Legendary. What do you call that, by the way? A whistle. You all right? No. Like that. Like, if that part of the song, what do you call that? The melody. The melody. The melody? Yeah, that's the melody. Okay. Uh, a melody to your mom always works. Today, when in doubt, go for my mom. She'll give it up. Anyways. How's your mother? I haven't seen her in a while. I don't know. You tell me. Hey. Put them. She's doing good. Okay. And thankfully, so's my dad. Good. He's, y'all don't know, my dad was really close to dying and has had a massive improvement. So, if you were on Patreon, you'd know. Not O.S.R.'s Patreon, my Patreon. He just wanted to talk about it over there. He just wanted to miss the Yankees Playhouse because of all the sadness. It was wise. It was wise. Today, we got a, so this is a little thing. It's called scripted. And so it basically takes the entire script of whatever film it's doing and plays it on top of the scene itself. So subtitles. No. So you see the subtext of what it's originally supposed to say. Oh, like direction and then what it's the point of view. What actually happened on screen. Got it. And I thought it'd be actually interesting to re-vict because I haven't seen it since we watched it, but this is a little scene from Swadesh. Got it. They do that sometimes when they're doing best screenplay for the Oscars and they'll show you side by side. It's one of those. Got it. So it's a scene from it and what actually transpired. I think it's the one of him on the train and the little boy comes up. Okay. And I think it'd be one interesting to watch because this is, I think, my... I think this is the best Shubham Khan film in terms of his performance and everything altogether. Okay. Do you? His best performance is, my name is Khan. You think of this one? Yeah. Yeah. More challenging. More challenging role. But more challenging, a lot more areas where he could have been indicating and not being present and real and pre-shaping. But he was definitely, as far as like his performance as an actor, my favorite performance for him as an actor is my name is Khan. But you like Swadesh? Oh, I love this film. Yeah. Love this film. And if I had to choose, like more often than not, I'll watch this way more than I will watch. My name is Khan. Have you watched it since you watched it? No. Yeah, me either. Yeah. I thought that'd be interesting to re-watch it. Yeah. You just want to watch it again. Yeah. I thought that was fun. Fun to see the script side by side. I liked that it was actually almost a throwaway scene in terms of like, it's not a dialogue outside of The Little Boy, obviously. He had that old dag, but it was no dialogue for Shah Rukh Khan. Yeah. And it's one of the why it's, I mean, I think my biggest problem with that film was the ending from what I remember. I didn't like that. Too happy? I think I didn't like that it was, I forget even what the ending was. Because it was back in India. Celebrating with everybody that he came back. Oh, yeah. He left his career and then many years later, he would show up in Brahmastra. That's true. That's true. That was the, because he was, it's the same name, the same name that's what it was. Yeah. Same name as this character in Swadesh. And he was a scientist in Swadesh. Right. Exactly. That's the whole thing. But yeah, I like these kind of things because it one shows what was on paper and then how the director's vision came through. Right. And I don't know if Shahrukh Khan made those tears himself. Oh. Do you think he did? Or do you think he got put it in? Because if you look right here, I don't know. I would love it, but it's a cutaway. It's a cutaway. So they could have easily, they could have easily. It could have been. Granted, it could just be a continuation of this. I hope to God those were real. Granted, that's not uncommon in the slightest for people to use fake tears in the slightest. It's not. I know that it's very common. I know it's common. It just act. Some people can't cry on demand. I know. I just don't understand. Some people can't cry on demand. I can't. I just, I don't understand actors that can't. It's like what is the wall that's causing you to not access that part of your emotional tableau? It's like saying. I can play the violin, but please don't ask me to play an A. I cannot play that note. I will not play that note. I don't understand. Well, I think some actors can get there, but I think their tear ducts just don't work. Like mine. Granted, that's different. Funny enough, that's different. I can make myself cry. Like easily. No, but there are people who their tear ducts don't create tears. Okay, that's, I understand that. And I understand in many children actors, you can't get them to cry on demand. You can't get them to cry on cue because they have not ever reached the place of accessing their emotions on a, on a, that's why it's very unusual if you can get a young actor to produce real tears. It's usually extraordinary. And yes, it's one of the main things I think non-actors are the most astonished by is the crying on cue aspect. Yeah. And it's just having access to your emotions. I don't even think it's that. I can literally make my eyes well up without being sad in the slightest. Yeah, I just, it's, it's, it's a, it's a point of having. And the other thing too, it's, it's, like, there you must. There he must cry. Not all the time if a character is sad, does, do there have to be tears? But it's scripted. Mohan's eyes well up. That means there have to be tears appearing in the eyes. And we're going to capture that on camera. I think he did. I think he did too. But I was just wondering. How many times? Well, because it's, once again, it is. There have been times. In India and Hollywood, it's very common to use fake tears. What was the movie we just saw with him where there was, there was, there was. Yeah, the amount of tears that were flowing in that one, man. It's actually an iconic gift. The glycerin. The one of him at the end looking up. Yeah. It's an iconic gift. It's true. But yeah, I think, yeah, I was just wondering, I'd love to know. My, I bet money that they are because he doesn't seem to ever have a problem with the cry when he needs to cry. But yeah, anyways, it was cool. I would actually... And hopefully it's coming from a place of truth. Hopefully there's something going on up there of... What's the runtime of Swedish? Is it three and a half? I don't think it's that long. I think it's three. You don't think so? I think it's right around three. But yeah, the point, that's the main thing sometimes with tears, is that people are crying for the sake of getting the tears. And no one ever does that. No. That's not truthful. Most people try to stop crying when tears are coming. This is one of the ones, like if I was ever to introduce my film club to Shah Rukh Khan, this is one of the most, I think, easily accessible. Yeah, I agree. In terms of, it's an Indian film, but it has enough of a Western feel that it's not going to be jarring as if you throw him a DDLJ right away. Sure. The first half, they're just like, what the fuck is going on? Right. Absolutely. Even though my struggle with it is, if I'm like, if I decided to choose one day to like, alright guys, we're going to watch a Shah Rukh Khan so you can figure out who this man is, he's not popular because even though Swedish is a very... It's a very popular film. Very popular film and very beloved film. That's not the reason he became popular and that's not the reason he's Shah Rukh Khan today. No. The reason he's Shah Rukh Khan today is because of the films that I've mentioned before. Yeah. Which are amazing in their own right. But you just can't throw people into the wolves like that, I feel. You can't. In any way that there's certain things in India cuisine, someone who's not had it, you're not going to give them that first. Like, I'm going to give somebody none before I'm going to give them Hajmola. Period. Yeah, one's not even food though. But you get my point. It's a digestive free. Okay, thanks. I'll take the... I was at an Indian restaurant just the other day, not my normal one, but they had this little thing, a gold little dish. At the front. Yeah. Yeah, with a bunch of little crystals. What is in there? It has fennel. Fennel. And it has... It's like mouth fresheners and digestives. Is that what it is? Jaggery's in there. Does that have a name? Are you... Usually write a little jaggery sometimes? No. Jaggery's a sweet. Yeah, I know. But what's typically in that? Because we had it almost in every restaurant in Kolkata when we would leave, we would grab it and... That's just a mixture of fennel seeds and I don't know the English name of Ajwain, but I would do it up. Ajmola. My wife's addicted to fennel seeds, man. She chews those bad boys throughout the day. Then mix it up with... It's so good. If it's some sweet candy in it with mint flavors, it's a mouth freshener plus a digestive. What? Like my mom? What? I don't know. What? Oh, you gotta tell us now. That's a dirty joke. Sick. It's a mouth freshener and a digestive? No. Your sperm? No. I was thinking, does she call your penis fennel because it's always in her mouth? Anyway... The videos ended, okay, goodbye.