 Oh I'm ready for the Instagram Twitter for juicy content It's called Jaffee Nahlou Yeah, close enough for hand grenades. Jaffee Ratanalu And then Jaffee Ratanalu Jaffee Ratanalu Translated Joules of the Nation is a 2021 Indian to legal language comedy drama film written and directed by Anu Deepkivi The film stars Navian Polisheri, Priya Darshi and Rahul Rami Krishna and Faria Abdullah While Morali Sharma, Brahmaanadam and Naresh play supporting roles the plot follows three Happy-go-lucky men who arrive in the city for a better life, but land up in jail for a crime. They didn't commit It's a Telugu film. All right as well. So Happy-go-lucky men Happy-go-lucky. It's a great term. What? He's a happy-go-lucky kind of guy I just think that means they're like Stupidly optimistic you would Yeah, I don't take it as an endearing term. I do He's happy-go-lucky He's an idiot who just thinks everything's good. Yeah Everything sucks just now Here we go shirt everything Just know that On the back. Yeah, everything sucks. Just know that you wear that shirt. Here we go No French wine This is the first time I've seen a crime like this. What are you saying? This is the first time I've seen a crime like this. The best batch is our batch. The 2008 batch. What is the name of that station? I don't know. What? Do you think it's a police station? I don't know. What will our enemies do to us? The enemy of Ajat. You'll become friends. If you don't come near me like this, I'll beat you to death. Jyothi Ratnal. You have power. I have a brain. I don't have a brain? I don't have a power, sir. Is there anyone who can hurt you? Yes, we'll hurt you, sir. Take care of yourself. Our enemies are here. Let's go. We've tried some current comedies. I think we're getting better. I really do. Part of it, for example, part of it is older is more difficult, especially if it's not like just stupid, like some of the scenes we've seen. If it's not like a stupid slapstick or just stupid, but if it's like bull bull with Akshay, and if that was supposed to be hilarious, obviously we didn't understand why, at all you would think that was hilarious, or... I think a lot of people thought it was funny, and it wasn't very funny to us. True. But watching this, I noticed there's some things we've become acclimated to, we've gotten used to, that when we first started watching it, like when he said, you bloody idiots, certain vernacular in ways that they say things, that we thought were just... originally we were like, weird affectation, I don't know why you're saying it that way, and you realize that's just how they say that. You're used to it now. I think we're a bit more likely to appreciate the comedies now than ever before, but I agree. I don't think we're anywhere near yet fully grasping them. It's a gamble when we watch a comedy, that's for sure. And maybe one day we'll watch some more Masala films. Apparently we've watched a couple, but I don't think... because some people said Sholay was a Masala film. Some people said Three Idiots was a Masala film. And then War is a Masala film. And so I'm like... Pink, love. So essentially what they say it means, I mean that for sure, is like it's a mix of genres, is what they say. That's my understanding, but that's a lot of Indian film that we've seen, that I don't consider Masala. I thought it was more like, it's fun, but it's like leave your brain at home, kind of, right. So I think War, except for, I think most Masalas are supposed to be humorous and light hearted, and now it's taking itself very seriously. Right, but if you're talking about it being a mix of genres, War doesn't fit that criteria, because War kind of stuck to an action film. But it has big dance numbers, I guess. But I think most Indian films that aren't artsy are like it goes from like Cumbulonji Nights, where you're watching this film, spoiler alert, and then it goes off the rails. It changes genre, you know, big way. But that's only toward the, yeah, trying not to spoil it for those of you who haven't seen it. So I honestly, I still don't feel safe saying or knowing what a Masala film is. I'm not saying that this one is. This is just a comedy. Maybe there's not like a strict definition. I will say this. I'm a little hesitant to watch a comedy that's got a two and a half hour run time. Is it two and a half hours? No, I understand kind of normative. You got to have an interval. I get it. But... I don't remember the run time. If it was two and a half hours, then rock on. English, English, because I consider that a wrong calm. Yeah. Daily Belly is probably by far the best one we like the most in terms of comedy. Yeah. That's definitely the one we... a pretty good run time. What else we've seen of comedies? Badajo, but that wasn't as funny as... I consider Stria comedy. A dark comedy. Yeah, no. Daily Belly was under two hours. An hour forty-three. Well, this looks good though. So if it's out, let us know how it is. Is it a comedy that we could wrap our heads around if you've seen it, you know. Where does that phrase come from? Wrap your head around it. You can't wrap your head around something. Obviously, it's not physically clear. I think it's more like your mind. You can't wrap your mind around anything either. Well, you could. You can touch your mind. You couldn't. You shouldn't. You can touch your mind. You can drill a hole in your... So you think the mind and the brain are... We're getting now metaphysical. The mind and the brain are just completely... Well, the head and separable. The mind and the brain as well. Our stupid reactions. Anyways, let us know how this film is. What should be the next two? It's only going to be... Mhmmm Mhmmm Mhmmm Mhmmm Mhmmm Just a 2. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.