 Hello, and welcome to Release Date Rewind. My name is Marc J. Parker, and I am a film lover, filmmaker, film celebrator. And normally, this is an audio podcast, wherever you get your podcasts on your favorite apps. But thanks to Portland Media Center, you are about to watch the video component of this show, where I celebrate movie anniversaries with my friends. Each month, I usually talk about two different movies that I love with different friends, and we talk about the making of the movies, trivia, any fun memories associated with them. So I hope you enjoy, because now, it's time to rewind. Let's raise a glass of wine. We're both drinking wine tonight on Release Date Rewind. Cheers to you, Sabrina Santoro. Cheers to you, Marc J. Parker. Sabrina is back. Yes. My vampiric, sultry lady of, well, I was going to say lady of the night, but that's, is that not, that's maybe like, the rocketry of the night. I mean, right? Yeah. These black glasses. Oh, yes. She's got her bat sunglasses on. Now, what, are they like, be dazzled? What's on the top of them, Sabrina? Yeah, this is from, let me do some advertisement. This is from Unique Vintage. Love it. And I got them when I went to Salem a couple of years ago. Oh, yeah. So I don't know if you saw this in my pictures when I was like, but yeah. Love it. I love them. So I felt like she had to come out for a little bit. I mean, even if, even if it was like March, I would say, bring out the bat sunglasses. I would do everything right now. Right? Oh yeah. Year round. Yeah. Now, and since this is also an audio podcast, you might be listening, you might not be able to see. Sabrina is in this awesome black and red. What is that? Like a robe? You're wearing? Yeah, it's kind of like, I guess I would call it a duster. A duster. You know what we used to call them? I guess it was the 90s term, but it's a good robe. Yeah. Black sheer, but with velvet. Velvet right here on the screen. Very, very appropriate for this kind of movie. Yes. Dark red roses. Yes. Blood-like candles. And I see a gourd, some pumpkin action. I'm in the basement. I have some moody lighting. Oh, yes. Those of you who are watching, I hope can even see me. Oh, no. You look perfect. I love this whole vibe, this mood. Yup. This is definitely any good. Because Sabrina and I were just saying, I know that Halloween's over, okay? Many of you out there already have your goddamn Christmas trees up. Not us. Okay? We are still embracing. And you know, if anything, I feel like October, maybe just lately, these last few years or at least in my mind, like October kind of feels like, yeah, let's go all out like crazy colors and blood and guts. But November is sort of like an elevated horror. Now that we're like kind of, yes, I agree, and maybe that's because of movies. Yes, very macabre. Maybe that's because of like certain movies like this that have come out in November in years past, you know, even like Sleepy Hollow, Tim Burton, Sleepy Hollow member was a November movie. Oh, really? I just watched that. I love Sleepy Hollow. Yup, Interview the Vampire. Oh my gosh. It's very like kind of like fairy tale horror month-ish, right? Which is perfect for this. We're talking about epic love stories in November. And of course, Bram Stoker's Dracula is the theme of this episode. But before we get into all that. Love never dies, right? Love never dies. No. God. Oh boy. Years and years. Hundreds of years. This love ain't dying. Let's rewind, Sabrina. Are you ready to take a bite? Oh, I am. Oh, I'm ready to take a bite. Take a bite. Yes. Take a bite and get all gushy and bloody. I have my teeth on my shirt and it's so funny showing this shirt. I haven't worn this in so long that it was folded like in the back of my closet. And I'm like, I'll wear it someday. It's got to be right. And I was like, oh, today's the perfect day for it. Hello. Bram Stoker's Dracula. Let's dive in, Sabrina. So before we nerd out about this movie and talk about what we love and talk about what we don't love, because I do agree with you. Sabrina messaged me as any followers of Release Day Rewind, you know that I had asked, I like to do this every now and then I did a poll, you know, who wants to talk about what, what are you into? And Sabrina was the first person to say, oh, Dracula, but she said Dracula is so absurd. Yes. That was a good word for it. It is a good word for it. Now that I've rewatched it, because I hadn't seen this movie in many, many years. I watched it. I watched it. I actually watch it every year. I know it's weird to say. Oh, every year you do. Oh, wow. I'm so glad you're here then. Oh, this is perfect. Yeah. I do. It's one of those movies that I just like even keep going and then I'll go into it. Well, I was going to say I hadn't seen it in years, years, years, years. Maybe for a minute when it's on TV occasionally, you know, but as a kid, I was obsessed and rewatching it for the first time in years. I was like, wow. I watched it as a kid. Oh, you didn't? Oh, wow. I don't remember. So like I had my parents, maybe my mom or, you know, because they would, oh, they loved going to see horror films like my mom and dad and my mom was such a big Stephen King and rice fan. Oh, yeah. And I remember even like during interview with Vampire, I wasn't allowed to watch it for a couple of years because, you know, she was like, oh, it's two. And I think probably she felt like it was too gory and too sexualized to be honest. Sexualized. Yeah. It's very adult. Can you watch it again? It's so sweet to get it like really like fresh in my mind. Wow. Yeah. This is what I do. Yeah. I was like, holy, this is like a really sexualized movie. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. You're seeing, you're seeing boobs. You're seeing. But even the voices, the moaning. Yeah. Oh, the moaning. Oh, my God. Yeah. It's not really watched people having sex at all. It's the sound. It's the moaning. It's the whole, like, this is what it's supposed to be, like even, you know. Absolutely. Yeah. I was like, we're going to keep you from that for a little while. You bring up such a good point, because yeah, this is so, I don't want to say erotic, but it is so sexual. No, it is. I think it is. I would say erotic. I'm surprised I watched it. I think my dad just really didn't care. He's like, it's a fun scary movie. You probably didn't get anything of it at the time, because. Yeah. I knew that I was like, whoa, especially, and we'll get into it with Keanu and the three brides. I was like, I remember as a kid being like, whoa, and it is kind of hot, I got to say. I think it is a little exciting, even though it is obviously very weird, you know, like in that, in that way, like three, if I had like three, like, I mean, of those beauties, yeah. And like they're just literally coming out of the bed, like, whoa. Yes. So, you know, even as a kid, I knew for that. Wait, they did. What do you mean? Yeah. I trivia on IMDB. Yeah. I read that Francis Ford Coppola, like hired a professional magician to help with that look to help with, like, really coming out of the bed and like the way that they were like, wow, with a lot of make it look like it was really like, and to be honest, that's one of my favorite scenes, because I feel, you feel like it's like they literally are coming out of nowhere. And it's like that bed is just moving and like, yes, the forums. So listeners, Sabrina was in a production. So Interact Theatre Company of Interact Theatre Productions, I should say, is in South Orange or South Orange, Maplewood, New Jersey, yeah, we've been doing Maplewood nowadays. Yeah, and Sabrina and I did a couple of shows there. We've talked about it on the show in the past, but yeah, a few years ago, about four years ago, in October of 2018, Sabrina did a production of Dracula so that her presence here just makes this even better. Do you want to tell us briefly how that production was? You even said, and I knew because I remember helping you with social media, then that production definitely seemed close to this movie, close to the Bram Stoker story, because you know, there's so many versions and everything. This that seems very much like this, right? Yes, I want to say it was that I don't know if Nick is listening. He'll be like, no, yes. Hi, Nick, if you're listening, Nick directed the show really in direction. Yeah, and I'm just saying that because he's my friend. But he he always wanted to do it. And he did, you know, had such a great eye for it. The set was amazing. It was such a vibe doing that show. And I don't know how to say it in another way. But I was cast as the maid, but the maid is not in the movie. There's not the movie. Yeah, mean is made or Lucy's made or both? I think. I think just the house. So I guess it was Lucy's if I might be Lucy. Yeah, because they seem to spend more time at Lucy's. Right. Yeah. Lucy's the wealthy one. Yeah, as the school teacher. Right. So yeah, probably Lucy. Yeah. And yeah, so I played the maid and I also played a vixen for that one scene, you know, that does seem, you know, we're talking about with Harker. Yeah, Jonathan Harker. Yeah. Oh, but as a maid, I become a vampire. So that was what we did you. OK, so I guess I guess by the vixens by the vixens. Oh, wow. OK. All right. A little bit of change. Yeah. So I was reduced by the vixens. I become a vampire for like, I guess a little time until they all get killed. Oh, I love it. And it was fun because, you know, you get the blood. I had the blood all squirted on me at the end. Oh, yeah. So how did that work, Sabrina? Was there someone backstage, like, squirting you or like, did you do it yourself or how did it work? We were we would have a bucket of blood. We'd go back there and just kind of like mess around with it. But I would always have Ken. There was like a turkey based. I can literally take the thing and literally squirt me as it were in the dark backstage. I'm like laughing thinking about this right now. So he squirted me. I was like literally like blind in one eye, like I'd go back out for like a couple more minutes. So like here I am trying to still be my character, but like blood running down. It was it was a fight. But you know what? It's good memories. Speaking of Dracula on stage, one of the first plays I remember seeing once I moved to the town I mostly grew up in in Morse town, South Jersey, near Philly was Dracula. It was the fall play of my high school. I was I was not in high school yet. I was maybe I think I was in maybe elementary school or maybe middle school by then. But I remember falling in love with this because I think I I think I might have. I can't remember what I saw this movie first or that play. But I was already, of course, interested in Dracula. Yeah, because you know what Dracula is. Oh, man, like I've never been in Dracula like you and you make me hearing these stories and now seeing the movie again. Oh, my God, I would love to be in a production. Especially I would love to play Renfield. Renfield is wild. I wouldn't really want to play Dracula. Maybe Harker, but Harker is a little boring, but like Renfield has some fun or maybe like the three guys. Lucy's, you know, guys like Dr. Seward or they weren't. I don't think they were in the one that we did. Were they not in yours? OK, yes, Seward is. Yes, the more which I love the three of them. And I know I do. I do like how they go from like kind of like such side characters. Like they're kind of just for fun, you know, especially the two guys, the Arthur and Quincy are really just kind of like fun, comic relief. But they get into, I mean, they are heroes. They like are in it till the very end. And yeah, I never read the original book. I have a copy. I got it in Ocean City, New Jersey. I one of my favorite bookstores thinking I was so cool as a kid buying this massive Bram Stoker's Dracula. And I got through maybe page five and I'm like, oh, wow, this is over my head. Because I think a lot of it is written in like letter form, like journal, you know, his journal. Right. Yeah, it's very dense and like it's hard. It was real small, you know. Yeah, I was like, yeah, I'll just watch the movie versions. But I appreciate this book. It's cool. I'll hold on to it, you know. But yeah, seeing Dracula on stage at my high school, I mean, even with the fog machine and that and gender bending that production years ago in the 90s had a female Renfield. And she had wild, curly, like Felicity Carey Russell hair. And I remember she like winked at like her family in the audience during the bowels and I was like, wow, like I just I just love Renfield. What an interesting, crazy character, you know. The most fun roles are probably like Renfield, Lucy and like Van Helsing. Like those are some badass, wild roles where you can really like have some fun. You know, and then of course, you know, the like the Vixens and all that. Oh, yeah, Vixens. That's the thing. It's like, you just want to have fun with it. So you really want to have a good character role. But you know what, like the maid ended up being a fun character role that I didn't expect, you know, and then I was able to be a Vixen. So I got kind of the best of both worlds. I was able to. Oh, I wish I got to see it. Do you know if it's like recorded somewhere? I'm sure, you know, I just asked Nick. All right, I'll ask Nick. Nick, if you're listening, send me that link. OK, thank you. Here occurred the frightening and shocking history of Prince Dracula and the woman he loved. I have crossed oceans of time to find you. Listeners, I'm going to set the scene. This is what was going on 30 years ago, November 1992. Now, this film came out Friday the 13th, November 13th in 1992. So even another reason why you are here. Exactly. Fate and it was a full moon this week for Election Day. So I just wrote that in my notes, too. I was like, yeah, timing, right? Everything is just working, right? OK, so this is some fun pop culture stuff that was going on. OK, so on the new side, Bill Clinton was just elected the new president that year. He had defeated George H.W. Bush. So he started his first term on the music side. I had to Google the song because I'm like, what is this? And I sort of I kind of remembered the number one song for a few weeks, including this week was by the Heights. It was called How Do You Talk to an Angel? Do you remember that? How do you talk to an angel? It's very like like late 80s, early 90s rock, right? It's yes, it's an era of music that like some songs were hit. But a lot of it. Yeah, like soft rock totally. So I'm like, what is this song? I'm like, oh, yeah, I kind of remember that. So that was the number one song, which I feel like also just that's why I love talking about other stuff that was out because, you know, you love a movie like this. But then when you compare it to what was popular at the time, you're like, oh, wow, OK, that that now puts it into a different perspective. Right. Yeah, you're like, OK, we're in the soft rock, early 90s. OK, I'm feeling it. Right. If you hear the end credit song, it kind of makes sense. And yes, absolutely. And he Lennox. Yes. What was it called? Love Song for a Vampire? Yes, I think. Yes. Which is a little corny, right? I mean, I love Lennox and your rhythmics, but yeah, it's a little. But but this movie now with adult eyes is at times a little corny, a little campy, right? So it works. Yeah, it works. But yes, that was a big song, too. But so another big song that had come out just a week or so prior to this was Whitney Houston's cover of I Will Always Love You. So that was huge. The bodyguard was about to come out. I'll be talking about that later. Yes. So that was a big thing on the TV side. The British comedy show, Absolutely Fabulous, you know, ABFAB. That had just premiered on the BBC in November of 1992. Nickelodeon was just about. It was, I think, this same weekend, Nickelodeon was about to present the first ever Kids Choice Awards. I thought that was funny. Oh, my gosh. That's right. That was the thing in our youth. And I thought this was really interesting. An episode of Captain Planet, obviously the famous animated show, an episode titled A Formula for Hate had aired right around this time, November 1992. I think just a couple of days after this movie came out and it became the first episode in American Children's Animated Series to directly deal with the HIV AIDS pandemic. So I thought that was a really interesting, fun fact. I had no idea. But I guess it was the first kids show to really talk about that. Right. And then over on the movie side, some popular movies. So I thought this was fun. This movie came out the same day, November 13th. Same day as Love Potion No. 9 with Sandra Bullock and Tate Dodd. And do you remember that one? Yes, I do. A little small rom-com back in the day. And it also came out. And it's so funny because this would never happen nowadays. It came out the same day as Aladdin, Disney's animated Aladdin. Oh, my gosh. That was limited. It was limited in only two theaters starting November 13th and then went super wide Thanksgiving. Isn't that weird? Disney would never now do a limited release. I've never heard of Disney ever doing a limited release like that. Right. Isn't that crazy? It's just in New York or like... I think it was just one New York theater and one L.A. theater, I believe. And that's the one with Robin Williams, of course. Yeah, I love Aladdin. Oh, my God, I just want to make you look so beautiful. I love Aladdin, right? I actually forgot that turn 30. I mean, that is tempting to talk about that one as well. So many good movies of this time. So yeah, so that was the big stuff that had just come out. Other popular movies were Passenger 57 with Wesley Snipes. A River Runs Through It with Brad Pitt. Under Siege with Steven Seagal and The Mighty Ducks. Another Disney super hit, right? Yeah. So those were all in the top five. Josh Jackson. Josh Jackson, absolutely with Amelia and a whole bunch of kids, I know. But so that was all the popular stuff going on. Now I'm going to quickly throw it over to you, Sabrina. In your own words, tell us, you know, you've been in the show. You've seen this movie a bunch of times. Tell us for anyone out there who lives under a rock who does not know this classic story. I feel like this is what we said about Romain Julius, too. I know, right? That's so true. But in your own words, briefly tell us a little a little mini description of Dracula. What's it about? OK, so if we're going to talk about just how the movie is about, you know, Francis Ford Coppola's version, I would say it's a gothic, you know, love romantic film. It's not really like it is horror, but it's not going to be your typical vampire horror film. So, yeah, you have, you know, Count Dracula. I guess if you want to call him that or his name, Vlad, very official. Yeah, he goes to war. And this is back in like when he was a human form. And, you know, I guess he comes back in his wife, you know, thought that he died. So she ends up taking her own life because she cannot live without him. And then he curses the church, you know, damns everything to hell. And then I guess whatever happens to him happens and he becomes Dracula, you know, he stabs a big cross and a bunch of blood shoots out and I don't know where the blood came from. OK, I know, right. So the evil just pours out evil, pours out, I guess, and turns him into this creature, this monster. And then years, years later was like 400 years later or something like that. I don't know what it was in the late 1800s. You have Jonathan Harker, who's a good lawyer, has to go and like sign a deal with him, you know, to give him some land. And I guess he wants to purchase some land in England. And he notices that he has a picture of Mina, who Jonathan Harker is engaged to. And Mina, it looks is he thinks Mina is his resurrected reincarnated wife, Elizabeth, from the Romanian times. So he becomes obsessed and he's like, I have to have her. And so he imprisons, you know, Jonathan Harker. But you also kind of know that he does things of people who have visited him, like Renfield, like Renfield. Right. And he's like a Santa sign on him. So, you know, he does something to Renfield. Used to do what Harker. Yes, does. Am I right? They like used to work together. Yes. Renfield went to Count Dracula's crazy castle. I guess to start the process. But we don't know he went mad, most likely, because he saw what Harker then sees. Right. So. Right. But it's it's funny how they're just like, yeah, he went crazy. But now you got to go. Yeah. Right. And so. Oh, yeah. That's the thing. I guess. Yeah. I guess Renfield escaped. I know. He kind of like, I guess, like, maybe Dracula have let him escape. I guess. Yeah, it is interesting. I don't know. Yeah. Little loopholes that you think about. Yeah. And then so Jonathan Harker stays there. He gets, you know, seduced by the the brides of Dracula, you know, a.k.a. you know, Monica Bellucci and. Yes. Oh, yeah. These women are fierce. One even has snakes in her hair, like Medusa. They're very like gypsy assed for Romania, which I really love the whole look of it. And then you have Meena, Lucy, who are friends and Lucy's a wealthy, but aristocratic kind of gem society. Yeah. I love Sadie Frost. And I think she was perfect for the role. She's fantastic. And she, you know, she likes to flirt. So she flirts with these three men, these three suitors. And then she becomes engaged to one of them. And chaos kind of ensues, basically. So Dracula comes to England because he thinks Meena is his reincarnated wife. So he goes to pursue her. And then chaos ensues, you know, basically long story short. You know, we know what happens. Ben Helsing comes in because Lucy's been bitten because all this fun stuff. And yeah. And then we go forward. And then. Yeah. And then Helsing has to help, you know, get things back to normal. Yeah. Yeah. And Meena, you know, he seduces Meena. I guess she forgets about Harker for a little bit. And then Harker comes back. Yeah. Yeah. And then they get married. He gets even now. And then Dracula gets me more upset and pissed and they go back to his castle and they kind of take their revenge and the ending is, I know, but it's kind of gives me very Roming Juliette vibes as well. Because it's like, I totally agree. I want to know, like, wait, what do you think happens after? Like once the credits roll, do you think she takes her life or do you think she goes on with her life? That's such a great question, Sabrina. Oh, my gosh, that's funny. Yeah, you know what's also so funny? Yeah. I was because I just rewatched it for the first time, like I said, in years just this week. And when it ended, I've always loved that ending. I've basically once Lucy is bitten and when she's like, we'll talk about it, but in that iconic scene in the white, I mean, from that, from that point to the end, it's like, for me, it's like such a great movie as a kid. I was on the edge of my seat. Like that last hour or so, amazing. It is a long movie, but yes. You know, it's long, but actually. The white shirt hosting comes in, it's like, it really picks up in my opinion. You know, it's long, but I have to tell you, watching it with adult eyes, I feel like, you know, we'll talk about what we love and there's some things that we don't love. It's not a perfect movie, but it's really, really good. A lot of hard work and you can feel that. It's a beautiful movie to watch. Like the cinematography is the colors. Oh my God, yeah, the lights, the colors. Oh my God, yeah, and I want to get your thoughts on certain favorite, moments favorite, costumes favorite, looks right, because it's amazing what they did. But I have to say the editing, I don't love, because at times it's so abrupt that I'm like, okay, I feel like we definitely had more of a scene there, but we just cut right. Did you feel that too when you watch that? Not all the time, but sometimes it's just. Certain scenes, I see that, yeah. I can tell. And I think actually, I'm surprised it wasn't longer. Because it's only about like two hours and maybe eight minutes. I think it's 128 minutes. And I don't know, rewatching, I'm like, whoa, that was just so abrupt here and there. And I'm like, I think we had more to show, but they just really wanted to, you know, so they could have let it breathe a little bit more, but some scenes go on a little too long. So, you know, but that ending, oh my God, when the, when, you know, like you said, they're at the castle. You know, we're jumping around a little bit, but they're at the castle. He is in such scary, like old, like kind of wolf demon makeup. It's amazing in that beautiful, like kind of robe he's in. He busts out of that box and like they stab him and Mina by this point is totally like possessed, right? Well, yeah, because she's already formed as like a vampire. She's already formed. And do you want to hear a personal fun fact? Yeah. I'm just going to say it right now, everybody. So I loved this movie so much as a kid that, okay, let's say, okay, my sister was definitely alive. She was definitely a few years old. We're four years apart. So I was maybe, I don't know, somewhere between seven or eight and like 10 or 11, somewhere around that time, we were out at a park somewhere, my parents and my sister and I, I don't know what we were doing. I feel like we went to like a park before going out to dinner or something. And I love this movie so much, guys, that scene towards the end, what we're talking about, where, you know, it's kind of like a chase, like the men on horseback are trying to catch up to Dracula's carriage and he's, you know, and he knows Mina's there and like, you know, there's a lot, the sun is rising, setting, there's a lot going on. It's very orange. Oh, the score is, the entire soundtrack is amazing. But yes, it's so thrilling. And it's, and so Mina is like, Conjure, I think she is doing like a spell. She's shouting out this Romanian chant, right? Which I think is making the sun set. And her eyes are like red. Yes. That's what I took from it too. Yes, I took it that like, even though it's kind of daytime and I'm getting sort of a morning vibe, she's like speeding up time so that the sun can set so that Dracula can be out and about, right? So she's like doing this thing and there's like these cool, like bluish greenish like rings that are like shooting out of her, like, you know, it's very crazy. But that chant she does, it's just sort of gibberish to me. I did that. I just out of nowhere, I was like, I was like on sort of like an edge of a hill. And I just was like, I am feeling my Winona self. I just was like, you know, and using my hands and doing it just like, I and my parents probably looked at me and were like, God, this kid is so weird. And my sister was off, whatever. But I was just like, oh, this is very Winona right here. You know, cause when you're young, you pick up on weird things like that. Like that she was up on a ledge, you know? Yeah. And so I do this chant and I'm like, that was cool. And I turn around and this like teen young adult couple are in their car. And they are looking at me, Sabrina like, what the fuck? And I just remember me being like, awkward. And I just like walked and hid like amongst the cars like, oh my God, I did not know there was like someone in that car right there. I thought I was just having like a private moment. So long story short, yeah, I was obsessed with this movie. It would be even more amazing if like that couple listens to their podcast. Oh my God. I remember that kid. Oh my God, I hope, please, full circle moment. Mother nature, send this episode to them. Hopefully they're still together and they'll listen to it the next time they're in their car. And they'll be like, oh my God, I remember that weird kid like, cause you're probably not even saying something right. You're like, oh, this kid is like special. So yeah, so that's my little personal fun fact, but no, let's, I want to answer your question. Yes. So she has this moment where with Dracula, the love of her life, the probably one of the only like CGI moments, cause I think a lot of the effects were practical. He doesn't, he didn't do anything. The only special effect I think was the ring of fire, that blue fire. Okay. Yep. The blue stuff. And then, and then I bet, well, maybe, yeah, maybe they just had Gary Oman lying there with that scary like kind of lion makeup and then just had him lay in the same spot without the makeup and they just faded, right? Which in that, you know, but so he goes back to how he looked at the very beginning of the film. Like you said in the 1400s, the sword, the knife is like in him. When he, well he says, give me peace, right? It's beautiful. It's actually so sad. It is. And she's like so in love with him and her hair is all like, kind of like yours, like super wavy and like, you know, crazy. And she kisses him and he says, give me peace. And she then, okay, I'm no longer like changing. I'm just going to force this knife through you even more. And then it's silent, right? The music has stopped. She's sad. Very Romeo and Juliet, totally. Yes, that's what I'm saying. Very Claire Danes. Yes. Very because they're in the church. And then instead of killing herself, she pulls that sword out somehow with amazing strength, that knife, I should say. It's like a big knife. And chops his head off and then looks up at that beautiful mural of Vlad and Elizabeth, right? Up there. And for years, I thought, oh my gosh, now that he's dead, the mural is like sort of now magically being finished and his legs are like forming. But actually, it's not at all. I made that up. But I kind of wish that happened, you know? Like I kind of wish like now they are together, like Elizabeth died years ago, he's now finally dead. And now they live up in this beautiful ceiling. Thanks so much for watching. Next week will be part two of this discussion. And in the meantime, please follow Release Date Rewind on Instagram.