 That would be funny! That would be funny. We're talking about stuff that you can't hear. That's not even gonna be on behind the scenes because it's offensive, rude and just the kind of thing we talk about. About Weeners. Yep! Oi. Welcome back to our stupid directions ED, it's I'm Colbin, I'm Rick and you called It's so juicy, it's so juicy, it's so juicy, it's so juicy It's pretty sex and well sometimes Yeah This won't live a pool Yeah It's very live a pool Yeah Insta-tweet Sure You know where And grammar You've been there before Yeah You might have unsubscribed, you might have subscribed back I don't know Probably I don't know what you do And a shout out to all the trolls out there Yeah And now we've gone to Australia And to our alien friends Oh yeah A shout out to our alien friends You're the reason we have our channel Aliens Just to piss you off Yeah Anyways, today we're doing a movie review What? Yeah I was supposed to watch a movie Wow You can do it, you can do it real quick Okay Hold on Today we are reviewing On Your Itashi Oups Done Technically, second film What? But first released film Oh right Right I think they were made around the same time His first film still has yet to be To my knowledge Has yet to be released because of the sensor board Screw you, sensor board Yep But and I believe when we talked to him The original one was supposed to be Five and a half hours I think that from what my memory serves If that's correct I think you're right But anyways We're doing Black Friday I found out how they requested it It was actually a Patreon request We do a poll on Patreon every month And they pick a film This was one of them One of the benefits you get For going on to Patreon So this was it And this has been on the list Forever So we've At least We're coming in October I was gonna say Probably a year and a half When we started On Your Itashi Oups Basically Yep When we first got notice Of him The first directors we were Immediately exposed to Were On Your Itashi Oups Michel Sanjay Lila Bansali And Michel Martin Those were the three Right off the bat And this was like Right insta So for all of you Been waiting for us to watch this Thank you for patiently Enduring It's no joke The memes about having to wait To the R-127 For us to get to your request Yep And you're still going to have to Yep But anyways This is I believe Done on a shoestring budget Like less Probably less than a shoestring Budget Yeah But you probably funded it The way Quentin Tarantino Funded his first film It was like Rentals And on credit cards And the only shot on the weekends Yep And it's a film about The investigation that falls In 1993 Serial Bombay Bomb blast Right That's a lot of bees That is The Bombay bomb blast Told to the different stories Of the people involved Police Conspirators Victims And middlemen Directed Written by Onyoy Kashiop And starring A thousand people Yeah But the main people Are KK Mennon Mm-hmm Say his name Pavan Malhotra And And then obviously There is an appearance there By the very young Very vibrant Very vivacious Noisy density And of course The legendary Ustaji Zakir Hussein Yes We actually thought that When we did the trailer reaction to this We saw his name Right And we thought it was ours Zakir Hussein Right It's just some actor Names like you Hussein Yeah But We're dumb Anyways So this is going to be How much it's worth of you One You all know about this event Yes I think everybody in India Knows about this event It's a film So A hundred spins for review If you haven't seen it Go watch it Come back And you're about to be spoiled There you go So, Rick Your initial thoughts I don't have a paragraph Because This is one of those where My Personal take on it Is my personal take Mm-hmm But I have an appreciation For the film Based on where it falls In the landscape Of Indian cinema What he had to work with And how he had to work with it Mm-hmm How much it changed Indian cinema It's place in that Yeah Pantheon Mm-hmm For me personally It never really grabbed me And held me In its clutches Even at the beginning and the end Yeah The end it did The last 30 minutes for me Was by far the most engaging And captivating I thought the first 30 minutes And the last 30 minutes Were definitely very engaging And the first The first part of it Was the last 30 minutes More I actually The last 30 minutes I started to think to myself Okay, this is What I was expecting Yeah Right? So yeah I Especially in the middle It's I don't know what it is I think It was probably a bunch of things One, we're not familiar with this event Which is actually one of the things I did love about it Because I learned, I think, a bunch Yes About what was going on At the bomb blast About the riots Right And all that kind of stuff I'm looking at my notes From when I was watching And so I really enjoyed that I There was a bunch of stuff That I did really enjoy Especially, let's talk acting-wise I thought KK Mennon Did a phenomenal job As the Inspector I thought a lot of the And there was some good parts In the middle of the interrogation Parts With Nawaz And then a bunch of other people Any time it was red Anirakashi Oops, we need to talk about Which was interesting Used red For any interrogation I thought A lot of those scenes Were really good I thought he did really well As well Say his name again Pavan Malhotra We've seen quite a bit We've seen quite a bit of In the Punjabi film It was the last one Bag Muka Bag So we've seen Quite a few times now He's a good actor So I thought he did really well Obviously Nawaz And his tiny little part Did well Obviously we're not going to Talk about that one He was in it He was in it, did a good job For one scene But yeah So I really, really enjoyed that And I thought I can't imagine What the budget was And then Being his first film And obviously He worked with That other director Whatever his name was Yeah, from Satya Probably a bunch of times Before this But he was like I believe writer Or assistant director Or assistant writer Or something So being in his first film Basically because his first one Had yet to be released I guarantee his budget was tiny And like he probably Wasn't given very much time Like so For doing what he did With that amount It was very, very impressive And when you consider The place that Indian cinema was at the time He is an absolute maverick Someone who has his own Sense of what he wants to do Why he wants to do it He's not trying to be anyone He's not catering to anything He just simply said I have a vision This is what I'm doing And if people watch it That's going to be great Which we kind of We know that based on What he has said in his interviews And we've heard about him But when you look at What was being released And this was 2004 I think Right? We look at what was being Released in Indian cinema But I think he made it before that Right, that's when it was released Yeah You know, comparatively To what was going on In American cinema There were films like Hotel Rwanda came out that year Which so Granted they had a lot more money Higher level technology This looks like he got Like a phone camera at the time Yeah, he really did Had a lot of time But for me And I think maybe it was Because so many things Were introduced at once I don't know if it was script I don't know if it was Just because I got lost in it I didn't feel connected To any characters Enough to care about them Or even track With who was who I got lost with a lot of the story The two that I coded was K.K. Men and Poppin Poppin Yeah, those two I knew who those guys were That was pretty clear They basically functioned As our protagonists And our antagonists But the other players The main thing for me There were a lot of them And other than Just your stereotypical Like jihadist mindset I didn't understand Motivation for them Yeah, and so it might have been Different obviously Cause let's say they made a film About D-Day Or 9-11 Or whatever We would know everything Oh, we'd know everything Yeah, like when we saw Saving Private Ryan We knew what had happened You knew the players Four years up to that And so I'm assuming Like we know who was behind it Right And so we already have An emotional investment In the story Or like a story about Watergate Right An emotional investment I'm assuming And from what I've heard from Superbabies If I was Indian And I was familiar with the event Yes Obviously it wouldn't be as confusing And I would care more Cause you were like Okay, that's who that is And I would care more And I'm not saying I didn't care About the fact that Innocent people were being blown apart I mean, that's a foregone conclusion That's awful I thought When you consider Probably my highest praise Besides it being groundbreaking For the day And on your eye being a maverick And having his own vision Is considering how Clearly he was low budget He took on a Herculean task To replicate that level Of special effect And actually You could see what he was doing Closer shots Not wider shots But still managed to make me believe That a lot of what I was seeing And I do believe he interspersed it Documentary He actually interspersed In actual news footage And news coverage So I tried to accept it more For like a documentary Yeah It was definitely very documentary So it would be interesting To talk to him again Yeah Obviously just because He's an interesting person But about this film And everything that went into it Because, man, there was To talk to him about one His ideas for using Those different filters Yeah If it's red, it's an interrogation scene If it's blue, it's a flashback And when it's regular It's current time Yeah That's not done a lot No, and it definitely wasn't done back then No And so I'd love to talk to him about Like what was your Was it budgetary? Right Was it accidental? Yeah I just did that because that's what I could do Yeah, right I didn't have There was no tricks I could have done We do know that's the way He does his scenes In city streets Like if you see people Running through the street Chasing a criminal Those are background actors That they put in there Yeah They just let the actors Run through the streets Yeah And captured it And hopefully there's no cops around And say, where's your permit? Yeah So, yeah, that's where For me, it's a movie where For my own personal aesthetic It didn't grip me and make me Be something that I would want to watch But I can't deny the fact I would call this an important film It's telling about an important Woman in Indian history Especially if you're Indian Yeah Especially if you're Indian Because like, like I said If I would love One, I love that I learned stuff Me too As well because I didn't know anything Outside of I knew there was a bomb blast Right And that's all I knew I didn't know the connection With the Bombay riots Right And all that kind of stuff I didn't know that That whole connection Right With it So that was all very, very Interesting And the final shots were Just one phenomenal After the bomb blast And they really They zoomed in on the people That got hit Very, very good Very powerful Very good And so I loved that So I thought that A lot of the performances were It's on your kasha He just gets natural performances There was nobody that was bad No mistakes There wasn't While there wasn't anything For me that was like That connected you But they weren't bad Not at all Yeah, it wasn't bad It was actually It wasn't bad about the film It was actually Like a documentary Very much It just felt like You were watching these Normal people I wish I could go Through their day life In an American film Where other people have said I freaking love that movie And I'm like I have one What? All fiction Oh For me Yeah, for you Because a movie that everyone Loves and you're like It's actually very comparable Because obviously We've seen quite a few Of his work already Yeah And then we're going back To his first Right So he now has The budget All the budget he wants Right And he's a more Experienced director Right Same thing with Quentin Tarantino All Quentin Tarantino films And then Me too I watched Pulp Fiction Right, and I saw I saw it early Around two years ago I think I watched Pulp Fiction For the first time And I was like Okay, that's good But I like his other stuff Better And you would Yeah When you look at it From the vantage point You got But if you saw Like at the beginning Right, like for us Who saw it when it came out It means a whole lot more That's a very good comparison Yeah And there's films Where you Either you saw it At a specific time Where it doesn't resonate There's movies where someone Will say to me Man, that's my favorite film I don't feel it's my favorite film Yeah But I have no problem With that It's your favorite film I can see why that would be So stupid babies who say Man, Black Friday My favorite Anurakasha film I would not say I have a problem with that I would just say I don't agree It's definitely not On my list of favorite Anurakasha films Yeah Although I did appreciate As well With the limited budget Yeah, I would I would love to know What the actual budget was Yeah To know Because that would make it Probably even more impressive Because I bet it was pathetic I'd also like to know I'd love to know What's on the editing floor From what I remember In the interview He said it was five and a half hours Yeah That's a whole Another film It just pains me The two things that pain me They censored this one too Yeah Big time There was bleeps Like what? The two things that bother me And I know you're Preaching the choir saying About the artists being Short-circuited is Obviously censorship That's first and foremost But also not just from Like the censorship board Or the rating system Which the censorship board Is very different than The rating system We've talked about that before But studios Studios who tell the director We don't want that And the director's like But And then Over in the corners The writer going Can I say something here? Yeah You know, if anyone's Really getting the shaft It's the writers And if you didn't know that Writers get the shaft Unless you're the writer-director And they're probably the most important And they're the most Freaking important parts Of you don't have the film But that's also why He's so good Because he's the writer That's why Yeah, that's why A lot of writers Become directors Because they know If they really want to Have the control And even then The studios And if you're nobody like He was at the time Yeah, the studios and the producers Are going to go Nope They won't release it Like they did And it was actually Probably more Controversial Censorship Yeah With his first film And I'm betting this one I think most of his films Struggle with censorship Pretty much everyone I'm pretty sure most of his films do Another thing I did Appreciate about the film Was the score For how Minimal the film Like For how Minimal the budget was Because, one I thought it complimented it Yeah, it complimented it But it was a very subtle score And I did appreciate that For what it was I thought the sound Like the sound mixing For the bomb blasts Yeah, that was good It was really good When you take into consideration That cost money, don't you? Yeah, when you take into consideration The shoestring he was working with There was nothing in the film That you're going to Jump up and down about And say, man That's my job to design The art direction The special effects No, but when you consider the fact That this is so early in his career And he had so little to work with There's far more to say Man, this is an important film It deserves to be In the list of the films That consider the important films In cinematic history for India But, for me, like I think also for you It's just like not One of my favorite on your films Well, I would watch this Before I would watch Debby again Interesting I'd probably watch Debby You think so? Yeah, I would probably watch Debby I'd watch Devdas Before I'd watch Debby I'd watch Devdas Before I'd watch any of them I would But I would Of those two Yeah, I would watch I would say I think I liked Debby A little bit more I think that engaged me A little bit more than this Yeah Yeah But he's It's one of my favorite things About Anurag I mean, there's a lot of things, obviously But The fact that he just He gets great performances Out of all these actors There's Outside of The only time I can remember It was in Debdy Where I didn't like Some of the performances In a film of his Yeah That's the only time I can think of it So usually And again, nothing glaring Usually it's like this Yeah Where everybody is It's like a natural person On the street Yeah And from what I remember This was The film that Nawaz He wanted Nawaz for a bigger role Which was what he was saying Yes And Nawaz was like I need a job Please give me a job Please give me a job And so he was like There's this small part And he was like Of course I'll take it And so that That's great But I love that he loves Great actors Yeah, he's an artist That's He's an artist And he always gets a good performance Just like for show of art Always gets a good performance Out of his actors Yes In a natural performance And he's a cinephile He's very similar to Quinton In that respect And that he adores the art form Has an encyclopedic Mind And Library of film The number of films he knows And he's seen that has inspired him He's very much like Scorsese These guys And DeCaprio These are people in the industry That come to mind immediately Who adore film Yeah And that's my favorite thing About On Your Own Yeah But let us know What's next of his films We should watch Yes Gulal I believe is high on the list I believe with K.K. Menon as well I think Is it? I think But we do need to explore K.K. Menon more That is one of the actors I feel That is at the level of Anoaz Even though we've seen him We saw him in Header We saw him in the And we've seen a scene And we've heard Yeah But we haven't gotten to know him The way we've gotten to know The first thing we saw him in Was Header Yeah With Frissel Bardowich Right But I feel like he's Like the level of the Manoj And Noaz That we have just yet to Fully explore And I also want to know Because we've really not We have You know, we paid attention Early on to Alia and Deepika And Priyanka A little bit of a Shwari Rai A little bit But like the heavyweight Female actor in India First comes to mind for me Is Tabu And I want to know Who else is out there right now That falls into that category Of the heavyweight Legendary Female actor That we have not yet to explore Oh, not yet Yeah, that I really I was going to say the other one Was her name from Sacred Games And that Noaz Yeah But she doesn't As far as I can tell I love her She's never done bad work Yeah Riddhika Abdul But hasn't Like She's not at the level Like Tabu As far as I know Tabu is a legend Yeah, she's a legend Yeah But she's also much younger Right Yeah, I want to know Who we're Because we talk Consistently about You know Noaz it in And KK Menon And the list goes on We have seen I really would love to know Who are some of the Other women That are the heavyweights That are Not the star stars No, no, no But they like Thespians Like Irfan Yes Style of Actress She was a good Riddhika was a good example Yeah Because she's a great great actor As is She's much younger But in the same category Is Kalki Yeah And I think We've yet to see The best work Right I mean she's young But I think The work ahead of her That's going to Be really great Yeah Let us know Let us know In the next On Rock film Because you know We're going to explore All of them Yep Let us know Down below