 Dear ex-didiots, I'm Corbin, as with me, as always, is Rick Ziggler. Follow us on Instagram. Thank you. Kind of fun. Uh, I think this morning. Yeah, we're animals, man. But it's like, at it, we thought you or I was out of theaters. Yeah, and we were disappointed, because if it's out of theater, there's always that lag between theater and when it goes online, so we were like, dang it, but you found it. But I found it online. It was, like, just 10, 15 miles away from us. Yep. So we asked you, and 97% of you, out of, like, 10,000 of you, say, go, go, what are you doing now? So we went and we watched you or Yuri. Yeah. Yuri. It's called Yuri. We keep calling it URI. Sorry. The reaction, we call it URI. They're like, stupid Americans. So yeah, we saw Yuri in theaters the way it should be. Yeah, it should be. Oh, I'm so glad we didn't have to see this on the smaller screen. No. No. Really glad we saw it on the bigger screen. In one word, awesome. This is going to be a spoiler review. Yeah, spoiler. So sorry if you haven't seen it. I like spoiler reviews better. Yeah, and more as a review. One, I think most of you know the story and have seen this film. Right, and I mean, if we saw a movie before it's a release, which I hope we get to do at some point, or we get to go to the premiere, we will never give you spoilers ever. Yeah. But you all have seen most everything before us. Anyway. So this film, wow, wow, yeah, at a bunch of levels, wow, wow, yeah, it was everything. We went into it obviously, outside of what you said in your comments of what we saw in the trailers. Right. Which we love the trailer. Yes. Not knowing anything about this event. Right. Which sucks. Yeah. Which shocked. Well, why don't we know about this event? Yeah. But this is America. Right. And we do now. But I was, I was in it. The entire time I was watching it. Yeah. It started off and it was just, it brought you in right away. Especially with, let's just right off the bat, the score, man, that freaking score at every level. I guarantee three or four of those go in the workout playlist. Oh, they already are. When we left the theater, I immediately went into my Apple Music and I found the music and added them to my, I have an India playlist and I have a war playlist. That's my workout playlist. And that one, the Special Forces song, which is also what we're playing is the longer version of that. But if I butcher his name, forgive me. Shashwat Sakdev is the composer. Freaking. Epic. Phenomenal score. Yeah. Every level. That's the first thing I noticed about the film. Me too. Because it gives you an epic song as they're doing the whatever strike they're doing at that time. And then he goes straight to the most simple, naked, raw, like with his mom, just a piano. Yeah. And just a fantastic score. The whole story. I'd love to know, I've heard from most of you, most of it is true. I'd like to know how much specifically like is the internship guy. I know it didn't happen exactly like that. They're like, well, we can't get that close to the ground. And then in the next room they see a guy venting like an eagle. Drone. Hey! Just so happens. So I know it didn't happen like that. So I'm assuming but something like that happened. With the intern. Right. And all of the personal stories, obviously I assume the main soldiers, that whole story about his brother-in-law and the mom with Alzheimer's and all of that was true. Yeah. What I'd like to know, I'd like to know, hello there. I'd like to know if the, when they leave after the surgical strike and Pakistanis figured out something's going on and they send the helicopters in and they're shooting at them and they're asking for air support. I want to know if that's accurate because if it is, the Pakistani army shoots as bad as stormtroopers. Yeah, yeah. They're real bad at shooting. Really bad. Yeah. So because they just had them dead to rights there in the open ground. So who knows if it was exactly like that or not. Obviously they didn't lose anybody. Right. Which, okay. Which is great. There's so much I want to say about this movie. So let's talk about, well since we talked about the score, the next thing I want to talk about is the sound. Oh yeah. This was Oscar level, sound mixing, sound editing, and every little detail that the director, the cinematographer and the editor and whoever did the sound, they matched everything so freaking incredibly perfect. Yeah. We don't have another piano situation on our side. Not this time. Not this was, this was a director with attention to detail, like so, so there's this one point in toward the early battle sequences in the beginning where somebody gets shot, they're inside and the bullet goes through them and hits this little window way outside behind them, which is what would happen. And I thought that kind of attention to detail. And I'd love to know, because they had a thing at the beginning when we watched it that said, we've done everything we can to be meticulous about every aspect of military dress, weaponry, and it looked like it. Now we're really familiar with military movies here that depict American military. So we can nail that. We'd love, I'm assuming because it's done so well that this was just freaking honoring and supporting. I do love the uniforms of the Indian Army. Absolutely. It's epic. It's awesome. Yeah. It's epic. I love their look. Yeah. I think it's a really cool look. Yeah. But yeah, I totally agree with the sound. It was just so epic. One of the sad things about the film is that we knew it going in. We saw it in the trailer. And it was the best part of the trailer was when he said, say hello to the 72 virgins. Yeah. We're sending him a lot more guests tonight. Yeah. It is too bad. They put that in the trailer. We knew they took it out because all you said, they cut it from the film because of since we have offended people. Yeah. But that was sad. They were like, oh, it's coming. Oh, man. And it's so perfect. It's so perfect. So that was sad that they took that out. Did that make you cry? What? That they took that out? Yes, it did. I thought so. Yeah. I saw you going, I did get emotional in this film. I did not cry. No. But hey, what did we tell them? Military and dogs. It was when he died, that guy died, and you saw his wife and daughter. And then when she yelled, which I heard was true. Wow. I just got the chills. Yeah. The daughter yelled that. Somebody in the comments, when I asked about the poll, they said, they were saying something like everything is true. Even the part where the girl yells. Wow. And so that's true. That is epic. Yeah. And then the guy tried to keep yelling it, and then he couldn't. And then, so I started, you know, those emotional feels down here. Of course I do. Before you suppressed them down in the opening. Yeah, baby. I got it right here. You know what? Before I was like, get down there. That moment, that little girl and the mom, because that is such, that moment right there as actors was such an intimate moment, the way the director shot. It was on. Slow mo. It wouldn't let them go. That little girl did amazing. Amazing. For little kids. Kids are notoriously awful. Yeah. Notoriously. They just don't have the depth emotionally. Yeah. You can't blame them. Exactly. And she nailed it. She did. Nailed it. And got ya. You almost got some. No, I didn't almost get tears. But I was like. But it was felt. I was like, mmm. It's how I normally feel during military movies. See? He does have a soul. Yeah. I am thankful for the military. My dad's been in the military for 30 years. Yep. His father was in the military. His father was in the military. I'm the one that would decide to be an actor. And ruin the family tradition. Ruin the family tradition. Thanks Corbin. I know. But you saw it. And it obviously doesn't even have to be the American military. No. That willingness to give up oneself in greater good of your country is just such a special amazing thing to me. I agree. You can be that selfless. Yeah. And so the military always gets me. Yeah. We mentioned this in something that we haven't actually dropped yet. But we will. It has to do with the military. And that's the fact of I have a personal, it's not a regret because I wouldn't change anything that's happened in my life. But that's one thing I wish I had done. I wish I had served because our level of respect for the military. And I have a particular affection for special operators. For me here it's the Navy SEALs. So much so that a lot of Navy SEAL code and Navy SEAL values are part of my own personal disciplines in my workouts and in my life and the way that I think. And these special operators, this reminded me a lot of some of the films we've had here in America that focus on special ops like Loan Survivor, Zero Dark 30, which is about the bin Laden operation. This had that level of attention to the way special ops focus. And these guys were just as bad as any Navy SEAL you would say in terms of the representation. I forgive me to not know the main guy's name. Right, sorry guys. Sorry. But whenever he gave a speech, whenever he was on screen, he has charisma. Very much so. Whoever that actor is. He has so much charisma. And then whenever he gave a speech, whenever it was just. Yeah, when he's talking to the guys before they go. Oh yeah. So it's a spirit tie. I know spirit ties. Yeah, my spirit tie. Let's go kill somebody. And I cannot imagine. I love that line. I mean, is that a line that Indian Army uses? It's got to be. How are your spirits? Spirit tie. Yeah. It's got to be. I love that chain. It's got to be. And I cannot imagine, two things, man, right now, for you guys in India, first of all, this movie is coming out only a couple years removed from the actual event. So the feelings are still right there. Now you add to it what just happened in Kashmir. So when you guys see this movie, I cannot imagine the combination of national pride and outright raw rage of the injustice of being attacked by terrorists. And obviously in America, we know that. We don't claim to know it as well as other parts of the world because let's face it, we've had one really serious attack here, thankfully, compared to other places in the world that see it all the freaking time. But we do know what that tastes like because 9-11 was one of the worst ever in the history of planet Earth. So I can't imagine the pride you must feel and what it must have been for those actors. I sensed the lead actor when he had that moment. It was so emblematic, that final fight he has with them. That was India and Pakistan right there, personalized. And when he said, you came and you killed my brothers. And now I came into your house and killed your brothers. And when he gave that, I thought of the line in the Dead Poets Society, the barbaric yop. And he gave that yell. I'd love to hear that actor's explanation of what that was like for him to do that. I could see the emotion and it's got to be amazing for you guys to see this movie. Yeah, it was filled with such pride. I was even proud. I know. I was proud. It's like, dang, I get to be connected to these guys. This is awesome. The only issue, I didn't have a lot of issues and none of them are big. Me too. I give this film an A plus. Honestly, I would watch it again. I loved it so much. And I was thinking actually on Memorial Day, I might include this because I've got a long list of films on Memorial Day for us is when we honor all of our warriors who have died in battle. So we've got a list saving private, Ryan, bone survivor, American Sniper. This is one that I would want to show my kids and everybody as epic. Sadly, you won't be able to show them in theater. But yeah, the only couple of issues I had with it were when they were flying the hawk and he was outside the window and he was looking at him and walking towards the window. Nobody was watching it was like, hey, you should probably back up or Right. They might see that. He walked up really slowly so they could clearly see him walking and they're like, no, let's just stay here. Let's just stay right here. In fact, would you go right in the window? Yeah. So I, that, that was a little like convenient. It was, it was a little bit of a little dramatization. Agreed. But it doesn't ruin the film at all. That's we're nitpicking guys. And then the other one I went, I don't, I don't know if this is, you can't do this if it was a budget thing. I wanted more almost realistic gore that we get a lot here in America. Yeah. The only time we did was when he started saw. Oh yeah. Which was epic. That was phenomenal. Where is Idris? I'm not telling you. Yes you are. And then he puts the grenade in his pants. That was phenomenal. I love, he puts it in his pants and then he's just walking away. Yeah, yeah. So I, I wish it was more of those moments because most of the time they, they would shoot and you wouldn't see the blood or they'd kind of cut away and it was kind of, yeah. I think a lot of that is budgetary. It's either budgetary or maybe censorship stuff where they can't show that stuff. Also I do have a question. He has a question. Is it the law that you have to say alcohol consumption is dangerous every single time there is alcohol on screen? On screen. Gotta be. Because I've noticed it. I've noticed it in other films. Like they didn't, they didn't. Like it was only with the guy drinking and then it would be the other guy, it wasn't there. But then Wayne went back to him and he was drinking. And when he didn't have it in the screen, it wasn't on there. Only when alcohol was in the screen, it's there. Yeah. Every time is there. Yeah, yeah. That was crazy. So I'm guessing that's a censorship thing. I just never seen it before. The film was epic. Those are my only nitpicks with it. Real big nitpicks. And they did little tiny little things that, uh. Now I mean the directing was so good. I remember at one point when they're prepping the director, and this is really us getting, you'll know what I'm about to say. He changed the film editing speed, the clip of the frames per second. And he made where they're getting ready to have that faster frames per minute like they do in the fight sequences that added a level of anxiousness and excitement before they go. Which again, the director did such a fantastic job. And in a couple of the cinematography with the director, there was some epic aerial shots. Oh, great aerial. Some beautiful shots. And then some great action shots from before. Yes. Like when he was running and he was getting shot at and then there were bullets going in. And the lighting, guys. A couple of things. Anybody who sees this that was involved in the lighting, because so much of what they did was nighttime, which is so hard. Exterior nighttime shots were lit so well. I mean, technically, if this had been released in the United States of America, this would have definitely gotten some technical Oscars. No, if it was an American film. Yeah, it was an American film. Unfortunately, we don't care about anything else. Right. Which again, makes me want to have an international Oscars because I'm telling you guys, we're wanting everybody to see stuff here that you're showing us. Because I just said this to somebody the other day who said, wow, Indian movies, you mean Bollywood? Because everybody here thinks it's just all those happy, pretty musical films. And I'm like, dude, the quality of stuff that's coming out of India, you guys need to be exposed to it. And it's not like just recent quality. It's no quality for long years. And again, being actors who love film all our lives in Hollywood. I'm seeing some great acting by people I've never heard about in my life. And everything at every level, it's like, thank you guys. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah. So much. Good job. So this is some of the best military precision filming, like the special tactics in film I've seen, honestly. Yeah. So that was, some people were saying it's not to live the Zero Dark 30. I'd say it's almost there. It reminded me of Zero Dark 30 as far as that level. They just had, I think, a bigger budget. And I think that's the only difference. They did. And it's just, it's a different operation. So I really didn't want to give it. But I think I had more pride in this. I'd watch more. I'd watch this again before I'd probably watch Zero Dark 30. And as big as Zero Dark 30 was an operation, getting bin Laden, which again involves Pakistan, getting bin Laden was obviously the biggest manhunt in the history of our generation. But this operation was far more complex because it had multiple teams going to multiple locations needing to not be detected. And it didn't have as much intelligence need before it. They knew where their targets were, different than the Obama thing. We were going after a target. We weren't even 100% was there. They knew where their target was. But the complexity of doing that surgical strike, getting in and getting out, and they were a bit more successful. They didn't lose a Black Hawk. Yeah. Yeah. You know? Yeah. And they got out with not one freaking guy dead. Yeah. That's amazing. Extraordinary. Six quizzits. So yeah, thank you for that recommendation. Woohoo! It was epic. Loved it. I'm so happy we got to see it in theaters. Oh yeah. And I guess the last thing to say is, how'd you pride? No, you're supposed to say it. How's your spirit? How's your spirit? Hold on. How's your spirit? Spirit time! Oh my God. You messed all this up. Spirit time!