 R.I.P. to the physical woman herself. Yeah. Olivia, one of my first crushes as a child, Newton John. Zanadoo, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, Zanadoo. Do you ever see Zanadoo? Uh-uh. Nah. Terrible, good movie. Well, R.I.P., Olivia Newton John. Yes, ma'am. Josh! Hey, welcome back to our Superdirect. It's me, Corbin. I'm sad. Hi, folks. On Instagram, Twitter, more Jews seek content. Also, I didn't realize she was 73. I didn't realize she was 73, but it makes sense, because she was like 30 when she did it at Grease. They let 30-year-olds play high school students. High school. Not as bad as Sonny in that film, though. No. Sonny looks 87. Sonny's a 15. Sonny looks like he's older than the teachers. He is. He's older than a lot of the teachers. It is. It's really funny. But... Oh, anyways. This is not about Grease. No. This is going to the trailer drop. Oh, yeah, baby. Yeah, spank me. Bring it. Bring it on. Spank me, you naughty little girl. Let's get physical. Physical. When was the last time you saw that video? It's hysterical. At least seven minutes. I saw it seven minutes ago. Really? Yeah. It's a lie. If you've never seen that video, it's gold. It's absolute gold. She was in, like, a leotard. Yeah, and it's the guys dancing around her. It's just magnificent. Here we go. He's got a really big job. He lives in Bustio. He works for the people who live in Delhi's neighborhoods. It's hard to police a city like this. Madam sir, section 302. On my way, ma'am. Okay, send me to the address. What happened? Multiple order. Ambarthika Chaturvedi, T.C.P. South District. Your parents were killed last night. Oh, my God. He's got a signature style. The people who kill their victims it's something you will never see in your entire police career. To kill, they use iron rods, hatore, guladi. And they put oil on their entire body. Even if they try to catch them, they can't catch them. They're a nuisance. And they're wandering freely. How long does it depend on us? In the case of the murder of one of the innocent elders, the Delhi police has arrested these people. Two days ago, what were you two doing there? Look at his eyes, ma'am. He's like an animal. As if he was looking for a born criminal. Mr. Chakda, there are no born criminals. Social boycotts have started against them. Watchmen, cleaners, office boys. People have killed five of them. The police arrested them. Because they're not criminals. They even deprived the basic human rights. I just know that you'll pick the right side. I mean, as a police force, what are we doing? Crimes don't come easily. We get the timing to think. First, another crime happens. We don't even have time for family. We've got a murder. But the case is going to be a strange storm running on my head. This is in control right now. Ma'am, it's a permission to speak free. I can't control my anger. Delhi is hot. If we don't get our uncle, we have to snatch him. Nice. Nice trailer. Yeah, especially at the end. Yeah, and it's nice to see all those familiar faces, too. It wasn't...Risika was in the first season, right? Yeah. I'm guessing she's not back. Did you see her? I saw her. You saw Risika? I did, for a hot minute. I saw the young girl. The daughter, and I saw Risika. I saw a profile close-up of Risika for about three seconds. Mid-trailer. I didn't see it at all. But yeah, it was nice. It was a really well-cut trailer, and it looks like it's another true story. Yeah. I guess that would make sense. To do this film, the first one was based off of true events that happened. Yep. So, I think that your theme... I mean, I don't want to say easy to write, but you have stuff that people already are familiar with. Yep. And it's more compelling, I think, to know that what you're watching is a true thing. Yeah, it really took place. Absolutely. I wonder if...I would love... Obviously, I would love to talk to Shafali. One day I really hope to be able to. Agreed. That was it, guys. Great job. We'd love to talk to her. Great job. You didn't have another thought about it. No, I do. I was doing something. I would love to ask her... In season two, because a lot of times with shows, people often say everybody finds their character obviously as it goes along. So, a lot of times season two and three are often better in terms of how actors know their characters better. Right. And the writers know their characters better. Except for Breaking Bad. Yeah. But like, if you look at the office, season one, even though it's great, it is a lot of great iconic moments in season one of the office, a lot of them do not know their characters like they know them later in the seasons. Yes. Like Kelly does stuff that makes no sense for Kelly to ever, ever...Kevin. Same's true on Will and Grace. If you watch the first season of Will and Grace, the first like six episodes, Karen is not Karen. Her voice is not... Not her usual high-pitched, squeaky voice. That's found and they got to it and the creators said, yeah, we like that voice a few episodes later. I'm wondering if it's... Very common. If it's more for sitcoms that that has to do with, because obviously that's more of like, they take on after the actors were these ones, a lot of it's just written there. I bet it is, because a lot of the time as well, you discover what works in each of the episodes and then things become a thing for the character. Yeah. You kind of sink your teeth into that. Not that they're unformed characters. It's just they're not what you know from all this. It's very rare where you find the... Like Breaking Bad, they knew who they were. Episode one, The Sopranos. That's why I'm wondering if it's more for... They knew who they were. Episode one for the sitcoms. Since they're doing more of a loosey-goosey kind of fun realm as opposed to what's on the page is what you're going to perform. Probably. And I've given you all the information you need to. Right, and there's other nuances with comedy that you don't have with drama that add to the quality of each character, too. Yeah. Because obviously in The Office, it wasn't originally planned for Michael Scott to hate. Toby. Right. Steve Correll just brought that. Yeah, we're keeping that. The first time it happened was when he walked in and Toby walked into The Office, but he was late. And Steve Correll was just waiting for his cue. He was like, What took you so long, idiot? And then the writer started and Steve Correll just started rolling with that that kind of ongoing joke. So I'm wondering, it would be interesting to talk to her to see if she feels like she knows this... I'm sure she knows the character better, obviously, because she has a whole season under her belt. But if she feels it's changed. Yeah. Not just the character developing, but just does she feel like the character from season one to season two that she has a grasp of? That's one of the great things about long form storytelling versus just the standalone motion pictures is you get to, as a writer, you get to continue to write the character out as a actor. You continue to flesh the character out. Yeah. And yeah, I'd love to know that, too. Anyways, let us know what you thought about the series. Yeah, the whole series. Yeah, the whole series. Have you seen it yet? Why not? Let us know how it is in our next OTG series that we should watch down below.