Fox and the Hound 2

Fox and the Hound 2

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Fox and the Hound was a movie. The source material for that movie was dark! The sequel, Fox and the Hound 2 has absolutely nothing to do with the original film or the source material. It was like someone came up with a long episode of some Disney channel show about two cis white twin boys and they were like, we could make this into a movie, what characters could we use that have some sort of existing IP? And, thus, Fox and the Hound 2.

Hear Audrey, Dan and Jimmy explore the source material juxtaposed with the synopsis of the actual tragedy that is this not at all awaited sequel.

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[00:00:00] You're about to see something truly terrifying. That's a fox sneaking up on a woman in her front yard.

[00:00:06] From this angle you can see the attack. She kicks the fox over and over, but the animal keeps coming back.

[00:00:13] It's biting her legs and scratching her arms as she tries to break free.

[00:00:17] The more I tried to get him to leave me alone, the more voraciously he came after me.

[00:00:24] He just wouldn't stop and my fear was that he was going to trip me up and I would fall and he would attack my face.

[00:00:32] The fox won't give up.

[00:00:34] He latched into the fatty part of your hand right between your thumb and your forefinger with all of his might

[00:00:40] and he held on and I tried to rip him off, I tried to swing him off.

[00:00:45] But then her neighbor shows up with a stick and at last the fox retreats.

[00:00:51] I will be grateful to him for the rest of my life and I just thank God that he heard me.

[00:00:56] Did it ever cross your mind that the fox might have rabies?

[00:00:59] It did Megan after the third or fourth approach from the fox because he was so persistent.

[00:01:06] Sure enough, the fox was later caught and it tested positive for rabies.

[00:01:11] Sherry Russo was treated right away and so far she says she's showing no signs that she contracted rabies.

[00:01:17] Rabies is a viral disease that is almost always fatal if not treated immediately.

[00:01:22] If you get bitten or even scratched by a rabid animal, you need to go immediately to the doctor.

[00:01:27] Sherry is going to be fine but what a traumatic experience.

[00:01:32] It felt like it was going to last forever.

[00:01:41] From the ashes of a regularly scheduled release schedule.

[00:01:46] From the ashes of the budding romance between two old neighbors.

[00:02:00] It's scraping the vault.

[00:02:02] Nailed it.

[00:02:04] Thank you.

[00:02:06] I'm Jimmy, I'm one of your hosts right along, oh this is a podcast, we do straight to video Disney sequels.

[00:02:13] Most of the time and unless we don't, in which case we don't release anything.

[00:02:20] I'm Jimmy, I'm one of your hosts.

[00:02:21] I'm joined as always with Audrey.

[00:02:24] Hey.

[00:02:26] There she is and we also have Dan.

[00:02:30] I'm Dan, I forgot if I say anything here.

[00:02:32] I don't think I do.

[00:02:33] I do on the other one right?

[00:02:34] The other one, I'm confused myself.

[00:02:35] I usually say something.

[00:02:37] This remains a podcast about straight to video Disney sequels.

[00:02:42] This time we watched Fox and the Hound 2.

[00:02:49] That's all I have to say so somebody else can say words.

[00:02:57] Hi, well we're back.

[00:03:01] Hey.

[00:03:01] Things have been happening.

[00:03:03] Regular listeners, you'll get the gist of what's been going on with us between all the shows.

[00:03:10] You're just going to get a picture of it I think.

[00:03:15] We watched Fox and the Hound 2.

[00:03:18] Yes we did.

[00:03:19] Jimmy watched Fox and the Hound and Fox and the Hound 2 also.

[00:03:24] Within 15 hours of each other.

[00:03:26] A consummate professional doing the hard hitting journalism.

[00:03:30] Thank you Audrey.

[00:03:31] You're welcome.

[00:03:32] I watched Fox and the Hound, I'd never seen it, didn't know a thing about it.

[00:03:35] It is a star-studded cast and can I say one of the From the Ashes I was going to

[00:03:39] think of is from the ashes of the original Walt Disney animation productions.

[00:03:45] This is kind of the end of it, right?

[00:03:48] You've got Ollie Johnson, Frank Thomas, you've got all the people, John Musker's in there.

[00:03:58] Like the old school people, Ron Miller was the producer for God's sake.

[00:04:03] Oh he gets such a big name.

[00:04:05] This is pre-Eisner, this movie, the original 1981.

[00:04:09] You had a young Kurt Russell, you had an older, what's his name?

[00:04:17] The guy who, Mickey Rooney?

[00:04:20] You had a young Corey Feldman?

[00:04:22] What?

[00:04:24] This is a star-studded cast of people who are like, oh it's a Walt Disney production

[00:04:32] when it meant something before Eisner, before Little Mermaid and this kind of

[00:04:37] end of the era of sorts but it's like had everybody in this thing.

[00:04:42] Pat Butrem and for those of you who don't know who Pat Butrem is,

[00:04:45] he's the guy who always sounds like, what does he sound like?

[00:04:53] The old Tex guy.

[00:04:58] That guy.

[00:05:00] Pat Butrem.

[00:05:02] Watch your face, Peter Pan.

[00:05:06] Mary Martin, no the other one with the glass eyes, Sandy Duncan.

[00:05:08] Yeah okay hold on.

[00:05:10] She has a glass eye?

[00:05:12] That's the sound of her tap with your eyeball.

[00:05:13] Did you prepare that because you knew I was going to say all these names?

[00:05:15] No it's for something else, I'm just giving away the-

[00:05:19] Audrey, protect your eyeball, that was good.

[00:05:24] So anyway, so I'm watching this, okay this is going to be freaking good,

[00:05:29] why have I not seen this movie?

[00:05:32] I don't know about this Dan, it's too much power.

[00:05:41] This is why I'm not allowed to give Asher the microphone ever.

[00:05:46] Oh my god so just sidebar before I continue my rant, we were at a baseball game for my

[00:05:53] somebody, 10 year old whatever and one of the kids is named Asher

[00:05:58] and one of the kids on the team was named Asher and I turn over to my 14 year old,

[00:06:01] I'm like I can never hear that name again.

[00:06:04] Every time they say his name I had to laugh.

[00:06:07] Do they enjoy the name also because I'm sure they have at least one Asher in their class?

[00:06:12] I'm sure.

[00:06:13] This is a less interesting story than yours, I was on the gram and I was watching some reels

[00:06:18] and some person was using the Asher voice to narrate their reel and I was just like-

[00:06:25] I don't know what you're talking about, I don't know what you're talking about Audrey.

[00:06:29] I'm sorry, they sounded exactly like Asher and I just wondered how-

[00:06:36] You mean they were a real and cool 10 year old child?

[00:06:40] Exactly and I just wondered what's going on with him these days, he's probably 12 now.

[00:06:47] No, he's still 10.

[00:06:49] Okay.

[00:06:55] So then it felt like the end of an era that you got all these famous people

[00:07:00] and then I watch it and it was like an animated nature film, so much of it.

[00:07:09] Mama Odie or what knows the big mama was Pearl Bailey was in this thing,

[00:07:14] like it's crazy. Anyway, this must be really good and it wasn't at all and it just was so slow

[00:07:24] that the fox's mom dies like the very-

[00:07:26] It's a very sad movie.

[00:07:28] Yeah and they're like, oh we're going to be best friends forever.

[00:07:31] Nope.

[00:07:31] And then in the spring or like the winter comes and the hound goes off, learns how to be

[00:07:37] a hunting dog comes back and they're not friends and then the movie ends like yeah,

[00:07:42] we'll be friends forever but we'll never talk again.

[00:07:44] It's Requiem for a Dream for Children.

[00:07:46] It's so bad.

[00:07:47] I mean-

[00:07:47] God.

[00:07:48] Yeah, maybe it was extreme.

[00:07:52] Then like the intimation-

[00:07:55] Because I enjoy getting my face shoved into the emotional gutter from time to time,

[00:08:01] I actually don't want to say enjoy or like Fox and the Hound. Actually let me put this

[00:08:08] another way. I saw it on its original release and I remember just like basically yeah,

[00:08:19] that Requiem for a Dream feeling where it's just like I've been on a journey

[00:08:24] and I just want to get asleep right now.

[00:08:28] Yeah.

[00:08:29] But it's done well.

[00:08:31] I mean, hold on. Let's get into-

[00:08:38] Oh, what was it about?

[00:08:40] I forgot how to do this thing. Whatever. It came out at the time it came out but I have-

[00:08:45] December 2006.

[00:08:46] Thank you. December 2006. I don't have a list from that year. I do however have a fun

[00:08:51] game for all of us. Those of you who are fans of Wheel of Clickbait Garbage.

[00:08:58] Well, this will be familiar to you. I have here a list of the 15 saddest Disney movies

[00:09:05] that are worth a good cry according to Collider.com. Now hold on. We have to

[00:09:12] start the game show music.

[00:09:14] Okay, sorry.

[00:09:15] All right. Here we go.

[00:09:17] Is this Sarah McLaughlin?

[00:09:19] Yes. All right. Jimmy, you guessed up.

[00:09:26] That's-

[00:09:26] That is correct. Can you guess what number it is on the list? Number one. You're saying

[00:09:34] number one. Hold on. Let me scroll, scroll, scroll. That is correct.

[00:09:41] Wow.

[00:09:41] All right. Audrey, you're next. So the way it works is you guess whether it's on the list.

[00:09:47] Oh, by the way, does Pixar count?

[00:09:49] Yes.

[00:09:50] Okay.

[00:09:51] Yeah. Yeah. You guess whether it's on the list and then finding Nemo. And then if you

[00:09:57] guess correctly, you guess where it is on the list. Let me see. Finding Nemo.

[00:10:03] I'm guessing it's-

[00:10:03] It's in there.

[00:10:04] Towards the bottom, like seven.

[00:10:07] I'd say it's probably three.

[00:10:09] Hold on. Hold on.

[00:10:11] There's 15 by the way, Audrey. Seven would be right.

[00:10:12] Oh, 15.

[00:10:13] 15. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:10:14] Okay. Yeah. Seven.

[00:10:16] Seven and a half actually. Technically be in the middle.

[00:10:19] Excuse me.

[00:10:20] Hold on. It is not on the list.

[00:10:22] What? Come on.

[00:10:23] So I'm going to burn from the bottom. Number 15, The Fox and the Hound.

[00:10:30] It wouldn't be totally unfair to claim Disney struggled to find much in the way

[00:10:33] of animated hits between their early era heyday and the Renaissance period.

[00:10:37] For many who watched the film's kit, it is best remembered for the harrowing scene

[00:10:41] in which the fox must be abandoned by the kindly farmer who raised him.

[00:10:45] Yes indeed. A mature contemplation on themes such as loss and friendship.

[00:10:50] This cute animated tale is one of the ultimate sad Disney movies,

[00:10:53] but it's worth all the heartache that comes with it.

[00:10:58] It got me at an age. Hold on. Jimmy's turn.

[00:11:02] It's not your turn, Audrey.

[00:11:05] I'd like to forego my time for Audrey.

[00:11:09] Okay. Audrey?

[00:11:10] Bimbo. I mean Dumbo. I mean Bambi.

[00:11:12] Bimbo.

[00:11:13] Bimbo.

[00:11:14] Bimbo.

[00:11:14] Wait, which one?

[00:11:15] Bimbo, the famous movie in which Bambi and Dumbo-

[00:11:18] No, Dumbo.

[00:11:19] No child.

[00:11:21] Go to an orphan's home together and start doing drugs.

[00:11:24] Dumbo.

[00:11:25] Hold on, which- Dumbo?

[00:11:27] Oh, I didn't want to delete the sound. It's on there.

[00:11:31] Okay.

[00:11:32] Hold on.

[00:11:32] Okay.

[00:11:32] Oh, you deleted the ding ding ding ding ding?

[00:11:34] No, it's back.

[00:11:37] There we go.

[00:11:38] What number?

[00:11:40] Four.

[00:11:42] Oh, that is incorrect. Jimmy has a chance to steal.

[00:11:46] Dumbo at number five.

[00:11:48] That's correct. Jimmy's played these games before.

[00:11:52] And you know what's number two?

[00:11:53] Damn it.

[00:11:53] Oh, Bambi.

[00:11:54] Shoot.

[00:11:56] Bambi is number two.

[00:11:57] Hold on.

[00:12:00] Bambi is of course on there, but Audrey, you have a chance to steal it.

[00:12:05] I just gotta find where it is.

[00:12:07] Number six.

[00:12:08] Is it not on this list?

[00:12:11] Okay. You said number six?

[00:12:12] Yes.

[00:12:16] It is, believe it or not, number 12.

[00:12:18] What?

[00:12:19] The life of the Faunus is played from childhood to adulthood with trials and tribulations that

[00:12:24] come with growing up in the forest. Again, as with clickbait nonsense, I'm not saying

[00:12:28] that this is correct. It's just what they've listed.

[00:12:32] Jimmy, your turn.

[00:12:34] I just guessed Bambi. It's actually Audrey's turn.

[00:12:37] Okay. Well, I forfeit my turn so Dan can go.

[00:12:41] I mean, Jimmy can go.

[00:12:42] Wait, Dan can't go.

[00:12:42] Sorry. Sorry.

[00:12:43] I know we have a lot of life.

[00:12:46] Okay, so sad movies. Bambi's on there.

[00:12:50] Dumbo is not on there?

[00:12:53] Dumbo is on there.

[00:12:53] No, Nemo was not on there.

[00:12:57] Dumbo is right there for you to guess because Bambi was the one that we just did.

[00:13:01] Oh, we did Dumbo before.

[00:13:02] Wait, what? I thought you said Dumbo was number four.

[00:13:05] Number three.

[00:13:06] I guessed it number three.

[00:13:06] Number five. No, you're right.

[00:13:07] Okay, sorry.

[00:13:08] Okay.

[00:13:09] So up's on there.

[00:13:10] Dumbo.

[00:13:11] Not Nemo.

[00:13:12] Bambi.

[00:13:14] I'm going to go with Hunchback of Notre Dame.

[00:13:16] Oh, hold on.

[00:13:18] That's not on there.

[00:13:18] It should be on there.

[00:13:20] What?

[00:13:20] Okay. And what number? What number is it?

[00:13:23] 14.

[00:13:27] Audrey, do you want to steal this point?

[00:13:29] Yes.

[00:13:29] What number is it?

[00:13:30] It's number eight.

[00:13:31] Okay. That is...

[00:13:35] It is number 10.

[00:13:36] And at the end of Sarah McLaughlin singing that sad song tells me to ride the time.

[00:13:41] Freedom off.

[00:13:42] Thanks for playing.

[00:13:43] Freedom off.

[00:13:44] Okay, number...

[00:13:47] Top to bottom.

[00:13:48] Okay.

[00:13:48] From the bottom.

[00:13:49] 14.

[00:13:49] From the bottom.

[00:13:50] Brother Bear.

[00:13:51] Okay.

[00:13:51] Really?

[00:13:52] 13. Big Hero 6.

[00:13:54] Number 12 we figured out was Bambi.

[00:13:58] 11 and Kanto.

[00:14:00] Number 10. Hunchback of Notre Dame.

[00:14:03] But I'm American so I'm going to call it Notre Dame.

[00:14:06] Number nine. The Lion King.

[00:14:08] Number eight. Lelouch and Stitch.

[00:14:10] Number seven. Coco.

[00:14:12] Number six. Moana.

[00:14:13] And number four.

[00:14:15] Number five. Dumbo.

[00:14:17] That's what that number looks like.

[00:14:18] Okay. Next we'll do shapes and colors.

[00:14:21] Number four is Wally.

[00:14:23] Number three is Inside Out.

[00:14:25] Number two. Toy Story 3.

[00:14:27] And as we found out, number one is Up.

[00:14:29] But if we're being honest...

[00:14:30] Toy Story 3.

[00:14:32] Go ahead.

[00:14:32] Yeah. If we're being honest though,

[00:14:36] Wally's probably the saddest of all because it's our future.

[00:14:43] Okay.

[00:14:45] This is the truest of stories.

[00:14:50] Anyway.

[00:14:51] Hey, wait.

[00:14:53] Talk more about Wally.

[00:14:54] I want to see what happens when we do this.

[00:14:55] Oh God.

[00:14:57] See, Wally explores the future of our society.

[00:15:01] We become more and more complacent

[00:15:04] and we allow technology to control our lives.

[00:15:10] We don't have to move around because machines will do it for us.

[00:15:17] As global conglomerates become larger and larger,

[00:15:21] they start to control everything we do

[00:15:24] and then eventually the machines have to clean up after our mess.

[00:15:29] And what happens if machines are left alone long enough?

[00:15:32] Will they become sentient?

[00:15:35] Will they feel?

[00:15:37] Will they buy?

[00:15:39] From Try and Save?

[00:15:44] Is that what it's called?

[00:15:45] Try and Save?

[00:15:46] That's what Simpson's...

[00:15:47] I think so.

[00:15:47] What's it called?

[00:15:48] I don't remember.

[00:15:49] It's Walmart.

[00:15:50] Everybody, it's Walmart.

[00:15:54] Wally world.

[00:15:55] Anyway, Fox and the Hound 2 not as sad.

[00:15:58] Buy and large.

[00:15:59] Thank you.

[00:16:00] I think so.

[00:16:00] Buy and large.

[00:16:03] That movie is sad.

[00:16:07] Fox and the Hound 2 not so sad?

[00:16:10] No.

[00:16:10] No, it's really not.

[00:16:13] It's really not.

[00:16:14] Pretty shallow.

[00:16:16] Yeah.

[00:16:18] I'd like to offer a few observations.

[00:16:22] If you find a sad dog sad, then this movie is sad.

[00:16:26] But the reason this dog is sad is that's sad.

[00:16:29] For a minute, for maybe 14 seconds or so.

[00:16:32] Literally 14 seconds, yeah.

[00:16:34] Yeah.

[00:16:35] This movie feels...

[00:16:36] Coulda-ble, by the way.

[00:16:37] It feels a lot to me like the later Hellraiser sequels where they just had another script

[00:16:43] and they're like, what if we just make this movie about someone or a situation that's really bad

[00:16:52] and then we'll play it out and at the end Pinhead shows up.

[00:16:56] Well, I'll do you one better, Dan.

[00:16:58] It's like a Die Hard sequel.

[00:17:01] You can't beat Die Hard.

[00:17:03] It sort of defined a genre.

[00:17:06] But then Die Hard with a Vengeance was not a Die Hard movie.

[00:17:09] It was called Simon Says and it did not have John McClane in it.

[00:17:13] They're like, hey, here's the script.

[00:17:14] Let's throw these characters in there because we know people will buy tickets.

[00:17:18] Fine film, by the way.

[00:17:19] I do want to say, by the way, before we get too far into this,

[00:17:23] I suspect that the movie would have been not good but enjoyable on some level

[00:17:33] if it was just, hey, singing dogs at the circus.

[00:17:37] Let's have fun with it.

[00:17:40] It's called All Dogs Go to Hell.

[00:17:42] Right. Something like that.

[00:17:43] But then they tack on the most weighted,

[00:17:50] the most, they tack the heaviest property they can find on it and it's like,

[00:17:57] hey, look at these.

[00:17:59] Yeah, that's a good point.

[00:18:00] So much fun.

[00:18:02] Yeah, to your point, it'd be like having the guy from Up

[00:18:06] doing a circus chorus.

[00:18:08] It's like the time he went to camp and was a camp counselor and wackiness ensues.

[00:18:15] Had never met his wife.

[00:18:16] Yeah. Well, yeah.

[00:18:19] Yeah, had never met his wife.

[00:18:20] She's not even in it.

[00:18:22] No, exactly.

[00:18:24] Okay. Here's a few things that I've just observed watching.

[00:18:27] Number one, the film in its entirety in all 59 minutes or whatever it is,

[00:18:33] took place over I think 36 hours.

[00:18:36] That sounds about right.

[00:18:38] We'll get into the plot detail but long story short, it opens, they go to the fair,

[00:18:42] he joins the singing thing, all of that happens in a day.

[00:18:46] The fireworks, so it happens over a 36-hour period.

[00:18:49] Yeah.

[00:18:50] Second thing I was thinking of is, so I guess what it did do for me is as we alluded to with

[00:18:57] the first movie, like why are they friends?

[00:19:00] They had a couple of scenes in the beginning where young Corey Feldman,

[00:19:05] it just sounded, it was so cute.

[00:19:08] Anyway, they had a couple of scenes and then Hound goes away, Copper, sorry,

[00:19:15] goes away, comes back.

[00:19:16] They're not friends.

[00:19:17] They're not friends at all.

[00:19:18] Yeah, he saves his life at the end so there's redemption.

[00:19:22] What this movie does is explores another scene of, oh, now I understand why they were friends

[00:19:27] because they also went through this thing.

[00:19:31] I guess I appreciated that.

[00:19:34] But I think that the original movie almost did us some favors by not showing how close

[00:19:44] they could have been because it would have been way more heartbreaking.

[00:19:47] Maybe.

[00:19:48] But then finally, all I kept thinking was after watching this movie,

[00:19:55] all I kept thinking was maybe Kristi Noem had a point.

[00:20:05] Which one do I play?

[00:20:08] Timely jokes, baby.

[00:20:12] If you're listening to this-

[00:20:13] That's for the joke.

[00:20:14] That's for the person doing the thing.

[00:20:17] For the joke, you get-

[00:20:18] I'm going to delete these files.

[00:20:23] If you're listening to this-

[00:20:24] You're welcome, listener.

[00:20:26] I don't know, six weeks from now,

[00:20:28] was South Dakota's governor.

[00:20:30] She wrote a book.

[00:20:31] She murdered a puppy.

[00:20:35] The end.

[00:20:36] And wrote about it with pride.

[00:20:39] Of course, the chapter is called The Day I Killed a Dog.

[00:20:43] Yes.

[00:20:45] By the way, sorry, for future listeners, I mean President Noem, my apologies.

[00:20:50] Madam President.

[00:20:54] Anyway.

[00:20:56] Okay, who's next?

[00:21:01] Well, I'll tell you what I thought this movie was going to be about.

[00:21:04] Please do.

[00:21:05] I thought it was going to be the fox and the hound try Disney bounding.

[00:21:10] They try to sneak into a park without looking like they're dressed like characters,

[00:21:15] but they're already the characters.

[00:21:17] How do they disguise themselves?

[00:21:19] Maybe the hound dresses up as a poodle and the fox dresses up as a marmot.

[00:21:31] How is that Disney bounding?

[00:21:33] I don't know.

[00:21:34] I will say though, Audrey, that they do go to a carnival or a state fair.

[00:21:41] Am I wrong?

[00:21:42] Why is there not more Disney reference?

[00:21:46] It's a good question.

[00:21:47] They could have shoved in a whole lot of references.

[00:21:48] Especially in 2006.

[00:21:53] It wasn't cool to be self-referential yet.

[00:21:56] In 2006?

[00:21:57] Oh no, they were doing it.

[00:21:59] A hardcore.

[00:22:00] I really do think that this is a script from another studio.

[00:22:04] I really think that this was just like, I don't know.

[00:22:09] I just think they spun the wheel of what sequel to do next.

[00:22:12] It landed on Fox and the Hound.

[00:22:13] They're like, wow, okay.

[00:22:16] Totally.

[00:22:18] What scripts are on the top of the toilet that feature animals?

[00:22:27] It's exactly right.

[00:22:28] Back to the other movie and Audrey, I'm sorry.

[00:22:32] Disney bounding.

[00:22:33] I cut you off.

[00:22:36] I'm going back to the other movie.

[00:22:36] What is it?

[00:22:38] What else do you thought it was going to be?

[00:22:39] That's it.

[00:22:40] That's the whole thing.

[00:22:42] Maybe they get caught and then they get kicked out or sent to the pound.

[00:22:47] I think they've done that before in a movie.

[00:22:49] Then they get rescued by 101 Dalmatians.

[00:22:53] Then someone gets turned into a coat.

[00:22:55] I thought, as a matter of fact, when there's a fancy guy that works for Grand Old Opry pulls in,

[00:23:01] I was like, oh, I hope that's Cruella DeVille.

[00:23:03] Same car.

[00:23:07] I legitimately thought that the jokes I would be making constantly would be that this is Fox

[00:23:15] and the Hound TOO.

[00:23:16] I thought it would be another Fox and another Hound.

[00:23:19] Oh, you didn't think it would be the same Fox and or Hound.

[00:23:22] What if it was a girl Fox and a girl Hound and then relationships get in the way?

[00:23:27] 2006.

[00:23:28] Not quite there yet.

[00:23:30] Society wasn't quite there yet.

[00:23:32] I'm talking about a het coupling, but they have to learn how to be friends with girlfriends

[00:23:38] in the mix.

[00:23:40] How do I make time for both of you?

[00:23:46] I thought that it was going to be a continuation of the story,

[00:23:49] whereas this is more like Bambi 2, which is like Bambi 1.5, which is about more when he was a faun.

[00:23:57] I was disappointed when just a few minutes in, I'm like, oh, this is the whole movie.

[00:24:02] They're not going to run for it.

[00:24:04] Wouldn't it have been better to explore their relationship because the end of the

[00:24:07] movie leaves on such a are they friends?

[00:24:10] How did they become friends?

[00:24:12] How do they fight for each other?

[00:24:13] Because the description of the movie says they still like an itch and a scratch.

[00:24:17] They're best friends forever.

[00:24:18] So I'm thinking they're going to explore that.

[00:24:21] If it helps, I did some digging into like, okay, what was the original story meant to

[00:24:26] symbolize or be about?

[00:24:33] I found a couple things, but one of the things that I thought was probably more correct was

[00:24:39] it was about soldiers on different sides of the conflict.

[00:24:48] Like civil war soldiers?

[00:24:50] Sure, any war where it's just like they are able to recognize the basic humanity of the

[00:24:56] other person and be friends with them and appreciate them.

[00:25:02] And through that, they're kind of like, why are we even fighting?

[00:25:06] And they kind of recognize that it's all kind of arbitrary.

[00:25:10] And I think there's also probably a sort of a race place you can go with it.

[00:25:17] But I think it's more focused probably on a xenophobia thing.

[00:25:23] You're talking about the first movie.

[00:25:25] I'm talking about the book, The Source Material.

[00:25:27] Okay, thank you.

[00:25:28] That makes a lot more sense.

[00:25:30] Because The Source Material apparently is really well respected and well written.

[00:25:35] And it actually makes you feel like you are one of the animals and the stakes are

[00:25:41] super high and it's apparently quite good.

[00:25:45] Because foxes and hounds are enemies.

[00:25:47] They're not supposed to be friends.

[00:25:48] Right.

[00:25:50] Despite their training and their instinct and whatever.

[00:25:54] The first movie didn't even explore that, like how they overcame the fact that they're

[00:25:59] not supposed to be friends.

[00:26:00] They never overcame it.

[00:26:04] No, but they did.

[00:26:06] There's the redemption where Copper saves Todd, which by the way,

[00:26:11] the stupidest name of all time.

[00:26:13] How do you get Todd from You're Like a Toddler?

[00:26:16] Come on.

[00:26:17] It's just dumb.

[00:26:18] Because it's in the book.

[00:26:19] That's why.

[00:26:20] I believe you.

[00:26:21] Doesn't mean it's good.

[00:26:23] Anyway, I want to read the end of this.

[00:26:26] As the years pass, the rural area gives way to more urbanized setting new building.

[00:26:30] Oh wait, no.

[00:26:30] Okay.

[00:26:31] With Chief Berry, I'm just going to read the whole plot.

[00:26:34] I'm going to read a paragraph from the plot occasionally.

[00:26:37] So I'll start here.

[00:26:38] Copper, a bloodhound crossbred, was once the favorite among his master's pack

[00:26:42] of hunting dogs in a rural country area.

[00:26:45] However, he now feels threatened by Chief, a younger, faster, black and tan coonhound.

[00:26:50] Copper hates Chief, who is taking Copper's place as pack leader.

[00:26:54] During a bear hunt, Chief protects the master when the bear turns on him.

[00:26:59] While Copper is too afraid of the bear to confront him,

[00:27:01] the master ignores Copper to heap praise on Chief and Copper's hatred and jealousy grow.

[00:27:07] Okay, let's keep putting that.

[00:27:08] That doesn't happen.

[00:27:09] It's opposite.

[00:27:10] No, this book is miserably depressing.

[00:27:18] All right.

[00:27:19] Jack Albertson is in the first one.

[00:27:21] He's the crotchety guy.

[00:27:23] Her name was Widow.

[00:27:24] Oh, I wrote it down.

[00:27:28] Amos is his name but the character is like...

[00:27:31] Amos Slate.

[00:27:32] That's Jack Albertson for those of you who don't know.

[00:27:34] The original Grandpa Joe from Willy Wonka, from Chocolate Factory from 1971.

[00:27:41] Oh, that's Jack Albertson.

[00:27:45] The character is like a sentient Nick Dean addiction basically.

[00:27:49] No, don't doubt.

[00:27:50] The thing is that the neighbor, she and the neighbor, the Widow, they hate each other.

[00:27:55] At the very end, there's some redemption.

[00:27:58] She's trying to dress his wounds from his bear trap or whatever,

[00:28:02] but there's no hint of them liking each other.

[00:28:04] This whole movie is like a meat cute for those two.

[00:28:09] What are we trying to do?

[00:28:10] Are you talking about the original?

[00:28:12] The original, they hate each other and then at the end, there's some kind of redemption.

[00:28:16] Okay, I'm going to take care of your foot.

[00:28:18] This Fox and the Hound 2, it's like a giant meat cute.

[00:28:22] Why do they hate each other in the first movie?

[00:28:24] Do they ever explore that?

[00:28:26] Well, he has a hound, she has a fox.

[00:28:29] Yeah. He probably repressed urges on his part, usually.

[00:28:35] He never got to taste her blueberry pie.

[00:28:39] He feels inadequate but doesn't know how to process those feelings,

[00:28:42] so it takes it out on women and other people.

[00:28:47] Anyhow. Also, by the way, Dan and Audrey, Paul Winchell, like, dude,

[00:28:53] are you a ticker or are you a woodpecker? What are we doing here?

[00:28:57] He had the laugh and everything.

[00:29:00] Paul Winchell, you have more than one character voice.

[00:29:03] What are we doing?

[00:29:05] Here we go.

[00:29:05] Todd is a red fox kit raised as a pet by one of the human hunters who killed his mother

[00:29:10] and litter mates.

[00:29:11] Todd initially enjoys his life but when he reaches sexual maturity,

[00:29:15] he returns to the wild.

[00:29:16] During his first year, he begins establishing his territory.

[00:29:20] Hold on, I should be doing it this way.

[00:29:23] So he's in his territory and learns evasion techniques from being hunted by local farm dogs.

[00:29:29] One day, he comes across the master's house and discovers that his presence

[00:29:33] sends the chained pack of dogs into a frustrated frenzy.

[00:29:36] He begins to delight in taunting them until one day,

[00:29:39] when Chief breaks his chain and chases him,

[00:29:41] the master sees the dog escape and follows with copper.

[00:29:44] As Chief skillfully trails the fox, Todd flees along railroad track

[00:29:48] while train is approaching, waiting to jump to safety until the last minute.

[00:29:52] Chief is killed by the train.

[00:29:55] All right, Dan, as a juxtaposition, I would now like you to play my music

[00:29:59] and I'm going to describe movie.

[00:30:01] Okay, I really like this arrangement.

[00:30:04] Here we go.

[00:30:08] The Fox and the Hound 2 is a 2006 American animated direct to video buddy adventure

[00:30:13] film produced by Walt Disney Pictures and Disney Tune Studios.

[00:30:17] And an immediate intermediate follow up to the 1981 Walt Disney animated studios film,

[00:30:21] The Fox and the Hound.

[00:30:23] This film takes place during the youth of Todd and Copper

[00:30:26] before the events of the later half of the first film.

[00:30:29] The plot of The Fox and the Hound 2 involves

[00:30:32] copper being tempted to join a band of singing stray dogs called the King and Spades.

[00:30:37] Thus threatening his friendship with Todd.

[00:30:40] The film was directed by John Cameron and features the voices of Reba McEntire,

[00:30:46] Patrick Swayze in his one and only animated voice role.

[00:30:52] The film had an official soundtrack album released November 21st, 2006.

[00:30:55] The film was released on December 12th, 2006 and received generally negative reviews

[00:31:00] with critics calling it a pale limitation of its predecessor.

[00:31:05] I think that's a fair assessment.

[00:31:07] This is good.

[00:31:07] I think so.

[00:31:09] All right, see you next month for Cinderella.

[00:31:12] The Cinderella-ing.

[00:31:16] No, that's the Tinkerverse.

[00:31:18] The Cinderella-ing, like the reckoning.

[00:31:23] Oh my god.

[00:31:24] All right, so I've got...

[00:31:26] What's the next chapter in the book?

[00:31:29] Oh wait, okay.

[00:31:30] Geez.

[00:31:34] With Chief buried, I don't know why I said buried.

[00:31:37] With Chief buried and Master crying over a dead dog,

[00:31:40] he trains Copper to ignore all foxes except for Todd.

[00:31:43] Over the span of the two animals' lives, man and dog hunt the fox,

[00:31:48] the Master using over a dozen hunting techniques in his quest for revenge.

[00:31:52] With each hunt, both dog and fox learn new tricks and methods to outsmart each other,

[00:31:57] Todd always escaping in the end.

[00:32:00] Todd mates with an elder, Experience Vixen, who gives birth to a litter of kids.

[00:32:05] Before they are grown, the Master finds the den and gases the kids to death.

[00:32:10] Winter, the Master sets out leg-hold traps, which Todd carefully learns how to spring.

[00:32:16] But the Vixen is caught and killed.

[00:32:19] In January, Todd takes a new mate with whom he has another litter of kids.

[00:32:24] The Master uses a still hunting technique in which he sits very quietly in the wood

[00:32:29] while playing a rabbit call to draw out the foxes.

[00:32:31] With this method, he kills the kids.

[00:32:34] By using the sound of a wounded fox kit, he is able to draw out and kill Todd's mate.

[00:32:43] Meanwhile, in the Disney version...

[00:32:46] The first movie did us so many favors.

[00:32:52] What about the fact that his first mate in the first movie, Vixen, her name is Vixie.

[00:32:58] And the female dog in this movie?

[00:33:02] Dixie.

[00:33:07] It's actually more faithful to the source material than we think.

[00:33:12] Because her name was Vixie.

[00:33:15] I stand corrected.

[00:33:18] This is an amazing contrast of like, yay, nothing matters and oh my god.

[00:33:26] No.

[00:33:29] This is why when I was watching this, I texted you guys and I said,

[00:33:34] it was a real feeling that I identified it sometimes like,

[00:33:37] I feel like I'm watching Freddy Got Fingered.

[00:33:40] Yeah, I haven't seen that one.

[00:33:44] It's an amazing movie.

[00:33:47] All right.

[00:33:48] So I have not a ton.

[00:33:51] I'd like to just kind of go through the plot.

[00:33:57] I'd like, please interject as you see fit.

[00:34:02] The film opens with Todd and Copper, we know.

[00:34:06] They're chasing a cricket together.

[00:34:08] Let's just call them Topper.

[00:34:11] Topper.

[00:34:12] I'm gonna call you Topper.

[00:34:13] Can we call him Cod?

[00:34:17] So here's why I'm going to say Topper.

[00:34:19] This is a deep cut.

[00:34:21] For those of you who have seen Santa Claus is Coming to Town,

[00:34:24] did we do an episode on that yet?

[00:34:26] I'm sure we did.

[00:34:28] Mickey Rooney plays Santa Claus or Chris Kringle in this case as he's becoming Santa Claus.

[00:34:37] Mickey Rooney also played Todd as an adult because Copper was played by Kurt Russell.

[00:34:46] Wow, that is a stack of cast.

[00:34:46] In the film, yeah, so Mickey Rooney plays Todd in this movie and plays Santa Claus,

[00:34:54] Chris Kringle in Santa Claus is Coming to Town.

[00:34:57] In that film, he comes across a penguin.

[00:35:01] They're in the North Pole, comes across a penguin and he says,

[00:35:06] hey, you're about as lost as you can get.

[00:35:08] You should be in the South Pole.

[00:35:09] This is the North Pole.

[00:35:11] He's trying to figure out what to call him and he says,

[00:35:16] Topper, I'll call you Topper.

[00:35:19] That's how he came up with his name.

[00:35:21] So that's why I think we should say Topper from now on.

[00:35:24] All right.

[00:35:25] As the years pass, the rural area gives way to a more urbanized setting.

[00:35:29] New buildings and the highways spring up.

[00:35:31] More housing developments are built and the farmers are pushed out.

[00:35:34] Though much of the wildlife has left and hunting grows increasingly difficult,

[00:35:39] Todd stays because it is his home range.

[00:35:42] The other foxes that remain become unhealthy scavengers and the natures change.

[00:35:46] Life bonds with their mates are replaced by promiscuity.

[00:35:50] Couples going into separate ways once the mating act is over.

[00:35:53] The master has lost most of his own land and the only dog he owns now is Copper.

[00:35:59] Each winter they still hunt Todd in one way and in an odd way he looks forward to it

[00:36:06] as the only aspect of his old life that remains.

[00:36:09] Good God.

[00:36:12] I'll call you Topper.

[00:36:13] I'll call you Topper.

[00:36:15] That's sadder than a blank under a blank's blank.

[00:36:19] Well, just wait.

[00:36:24] Okay.

[00:36:24] Well, there's more.

[00:36:25] I like how this book has a whole lot of man versus nature, man versus man,

[00:36:31] man versus society.

[00:36:33] This is rich.

[00:36:34] This is really deep and engaging and frustrating.

[00:36:40] Yeah.

[00:36:42] All right.

[00:36:43] Hold on.

[00:36:43] You ready?

[00:36:44] All right.

[00:36:44] I don't want to interrupt but this is appropriate.

[00:36:50] Voices of Todd.

[00:37:22] That's how he comes up with his name.

[00:37:23] The master spends most of his time drinking alcohol and people begin trying to convince

[00:37:27] him to move into a nursing home where no dogs are allowed.

[00:37:31] One summer an outbreak of rabies spreads through the fox population.

[00:37:35] After one infected fox attacks a group of human children,

[00:37:39] the same people approach the master and ask his help in killing the foxes.

[00:37:43] He uses traps and poisons to try to kill as many foxes as possible.

[00:37:47] However, the poison also kills domestic animals.

[00:37:51] After a human child dies from eating it, the humans remove all of the poison.

[00:37:56] Then the master organizes a hunt in which large numbers of people

[00:38:01] line up and walk straight into the woods, flushing out foxes to be shot.

[00:38:05] The aging Todd escapes all three events as well as an attempt at coursing him with greyhounds.

[00:38:14] As Todd and Copper are chasing a cricket together,

[00:38:16] they see a line of trucks bringing the county fair to town.

[00:38:20] Copper is mesmerized by the sound of dogs singing together in an old school bus

[00:38:25] with the singing strays painted on the side.

[00:38:30] I love the 2D animation with the CGI. I'm just going to lay it out here.

[00:38:36] It was a choice.

[00:38:37] It looks good in this movie.

[00:38:38] It was a choice.

[00:38:39] Like the carousel and the octopus thing?

[00:38:42] Yeah, it was bright and fun and I liked it. 10 out of 10.

[00:38:47] Wow.

[00:38:47] What's the next chapter?

[00:38:48] Speaking of this.

[00:38:50] All we have is the last chapter so I'm going to save that until the end.

[00:38:55] Speaking of which, the only thing that I saw that may have been a Disney parks reference,

[00:39:01] and you're right, 2006, right?

[00:39:04] The carousel, which is not a merry-go-round because merry-go-rounds

[00:39:08] have other things besides horses by definition.

[00:39:12] It's true. That's something we learned.

[00:39:13] The carousel has all jumping horses and that's the thing about the Disneyland carousel.

[00:39:19] They're all jumpers.

[00:39:20] Jumpers, yeah.

[00:39:21] Amazing.

[00:39:22] But yeah, then there's this other octopus wheelie around.

[00:39:25] Yeah, and then the Ferris wheel, a lot of CGI with the 2D. You liked that.

[00:39:31] Yeah.

[00:39:33] I'm not going to disagree with you because it is a choice and if you like it, you like it.

[00:39:38] The animation was brilliant.

[00:39:39] I found it really jarring.

[00:39:42] Yeah, I was just like, what is happening?

[00:39:45] The colors are a little off, I'll admit, on the cars. The cars are kind of strangely shaded.

[00:39:51] The cars on the Ferris wheel?

[00:39:53] Does anyone notice that the hound looks like he's got Benjamin Button Syndrome?

[00:39:58] He looks very old.

[00:39:58] He's getting younger? Oh, he's getting older.

[00:40:01] Yeah, his face is old for such a puppy.

[00:40:03] Wrinkly?

[00:40:04] Yeah.

[00:40:05] Well, all hounds have that. They have all the excess skin.

[00:40:08] Oh, that's a good point.

[00:40:10] That's a bit in the first movie, he talks about his old scrunchy face and then in this movie,

[00:40:18] he trips over his ears occasionally.

[00:40:20] Here's another line that I wanted to point out.

[00:40:24] Did you hear this? It was like, that's about as useful as putting a milk bucket under a...

[00:40:29] Yeah. I think this was when I stopped paying attention to this movie, I think,

[00:40:34] because I just couldn't... The whole time, I was just like, how do you... I mean,

[00:40:43] I really tried to not be like an asshole with this, which I know I can be sometimes,

[00:40:51] but not on purpose. I was watching this and I'm like, I can't get over the fact that this is

[00:40:59] the fox and the hound. And it was a really bad idea because if you introduce any actual stakes,

[00:41:08] then that means that you're making these poor characters suffer even more.

[00:41:17] So I guess it's like, okay, cool, they get to have a fun thing together, but why even make

[00:41:25] the fox and the hound two? Yeah. Speaking of stakes, Kristi Noem shot other animals.

[00:41:35] Stake.

[00:41:37] So the pair, the fox and the hound, they're eager to go to the fair when they see the

[00:41:44] singing strays, but when Copper's clumsy tracking disappoints his master Amos Slade,

[00:41:49] yet again, the pup is tied up in the yard while Slade and Chief go to the fair without

[00:41:54] him. Todd arrives and pulls Copper's collar off and the pair head to the fair.

[00:42:02] Yep, that's it. Okay, let me think. I tried watching the original movie again after watching

[00:42:12] this one just to see if it actually was as sad and effective at being sad as I thought it was.

[00:42:18] The animation is really good. It's really good. 1981, incredibly well done.

[00:42:24] First thing I thought of when I was watching it, this is really well done. There's no CGI,

[00:42:29] the trees, because it's like a nature film. It's an animated nature film.

[00:42:35] I think that was the experiment of that movie to see. I think that that's why they made it.

[00:42:39] Yeah, they were like, okay, well, what can we do with different animation techniques,

[00:42:44] different textures, different... Because there are parts that look like a camera is focusing

[00:42:51] and not focusing on different light sources and stuff. It's really, really good.

[00:42:57] I want to say off the top of my head, five or 10 minutes is just establishing the forest.

[00:43:04] And the credits were running whatnot.

[00:43:08] Is it like Princess Maranoke good though?

[00:43:12] Well, probably not.

[00:43:13] I mean, it's like Disney.

[00:43:16] But it was 1981 too.

[00:43:17] They do good in different ways. But yeah, it is. It touches a lot on more tonal stuff. But

[00:43:26] I think what they're experimenting with is more like the way that you can transfer

[00:43:33] like camera techniques from actual film to animation and kind of see how far you can push

[00:43:44] that line. And I think at the same time, they probably also possibly chose this source material

[00:43:49] because it's super depressing. And they were like, let's push that line too. Let's see how

[00:43:56] far we can push the emotional content here.

[00:43:58] We're about to be taken over by green mailers. Let's give them all we got.

[00:44:02] I just have the craziest idea. So if they can take Fox and the Hound and make an animated movie

[00:44:07] that people like out of it, can they take like Atlas Shrugged and make that animated?

[00:44:15] I mean, I'm sure there are people working on it.

[00:44:19] Are there? I'd watch that. I'm reading it right now. And I got to tell you, it's a

[00:44:27] slog. It's a long book.

[00:44:30] Anne Rand is a genius.

[00:44:35] I should have started with the fountainhead.

[00:44:39] Yeah, I don't know. Okay. So Todd and Copper.

[00:44:45] Don't you mean Marion Pippen? Because they're like two little rascals. This

[00:44:48] is for the Lord of the Rings fans out there. Marion Pippen fireworks. This won't end

[00:44:54] terribly. Yeah, they do want to see fireworks. That's for sure. So Topper, they go get to me.

[00:45:03] Singing strays, right? The band has five members, which I would like you to

[00:45:07] listen to the names of the members of the band and see if you can see a theme.

[00:45:11] Dixie, who is a Saluki played by Reba McIntyre. Cash,

[00:45:19] who is a Spanish hound played by Patrick Swayze. I will remind you this is his one

[00:45:23] and only animated film as a voice actor. Do you have the singing voice on your list?

[00:45:28] Because I'm curious if it's Patrick Swayze. Oh, it's not. Dr. John. He sounds a lot like Dr. John.

[00:45:35] I don't actually know. No, I don't. Excuse me. Granny Rose played by Vicki Lawrence.

[00:45:43] So you've got Dixie, Cash, Rose, and twin brothers, Waylon and Floyd,

[00:45:52] both played by Jim Cummings. By the way. Well, Johnny Cash. All names of country singers.

[00:46:01] Dixie Chicks. Oh, wow. Hold on. I'll get there. Yeah, Waylon. Hold on. Yes. So Johnny Cash,

[00:46:15] the Dixie Chicks, Floyd Tillman, Waylon Jennings, and Rose Maddox. There you go.

[00:46:27] I guess Patrick Swayze just sounds like Dr. John when he sings. I'm not complaining.

[00:46:32] I'm just. You know, she's like the wind, Dan. Oh, that's right. Oh, do I want to change my song?

[00:46:39] No, I don't. That'd be cheating. That'd be cheating. Oh, it should have been.

[00:46:45] Well, yeah. The blockland works because of the dog videos and stuff.

[00:46:48] I'm happy with what I have. So yeah. All right. So it's important that these animals

[00:46:55] perform well because a talent scout from the Grand Ole Opry will be at the fair.

[00:47:00] I love this guy. I want to point out a moment where in this scene, it's sort of like in Hunt

[00:47:07] for Red October where they're like. I really like referencing Better Friends, by the way.

[00:47:11] It's really fun. Patrick's done it like three times now.

[00:47:15] Where they are all speaking Russian for some time and then there's a pause and they like

[00:47:21] zoom in to Sean Connery's luscious lips and then he just starts speaking in English. So it's just

[00:47:29] like, OK, they're still speaking Russian, but I now understand it. It's like the film being

[00:47:36] like, OK, it's Russian the whole time, but we're going to solve this problem by having

[00:47:42] it be like, OK, we're going to turn. You just know Russian now.

[00:47:46] I would like you to know that similarly in Avatar 2, The Way of Water, Jake Stully does

[00:47:52] the same thing. But he says in his narration, I speak so much of the Navi language, it's

[00:47:57] starting to sound like English. They go from speaking Navi to English.

[00:48:01] Oh, so it's a worse version of that.

[00:48:08] There's a moment where the dogs are howling in tune and the little kid who may as well be

[00:48:14] the kid from Finding Nemo. Oh my God, without the braces.

[00:48:18] Yeah, she's like, it almost sounds like they're singing and then all of a sudden we can hear

[00:48:25] them singing words and it's kind of. Is that what you're trying to get at?

[00:48:32] That they don't actually sing, they're just howling dogs?

[00:48:36] They're howling and it's a really cute moment actually.

[00:48:41] So yeah, we speak dog.

[00:48:43] Yeah, we speak dog so we have the point of view, but like and it even starts out where

[00:48:47] we hear them just howling and then she says it sounds like they're singing and then

[00:48:52] we hear them singing. The reason I mentioned this is that there's a scene at the end of

[00:48:56] the movie where someone's listening to them perform on the radio and they're singing.

[00:49:05] I thought you were going to go the other way that they were howling.

[00:49:07] No, no, it should have gone that way.

[00:49:09] Should have. Okay, so Cash and Dixie get into an argument and Dixie walks off before their

[00:49:15] performance which forces them to go on stage without her. During the show, Copper sings along

[00:49:21] and Cash invites the puppy on stage to sing with him. The musical number is a success.

[00:49:28] Say that again?

[00:49:29] It's his secret ability.

[00:49:31] Yeah, he can. Oh, sorry, because he can't do anything.

[00:49:33] Right.

[00:49:33] Thus far in the movie he's not good at anything.

[00:49:35] He could have been good at something useful like mechanical engineering, but now he's

[00:49:38] good at singing.

[00:49:39] No, just take some STEM classes. Come on.

[00:49:42] Cash invites Copper to join the band and he does so after Todd lies that Copper is a stray.

[00:49:48] I'll remind you the band is called The Singing Strays.

[00:49:52] And they have a poster and I don't know who put up the poster.

[00:49:55] Yes, they do. The guy who owns them in the bus. The guy who plays the banjo.

[00:49:58] The banjo man.

[00:50:00] Oh, oh, oh, okay.

[00:50:01] I think it's played by one Mr. Jeff Foxworthy.

[00:50:04] Oh.

[00:50:06] Yep. Todd lies that Copper's a stray. Copper spends the entire day with Cash

[00:50:11] forgetting his promise to watch fireworks with Todd.

[00:50:19] Okay, so then Dixie finds Todd.

[00:50:21] I hate when people do that.

[00:50:22] You know what, Jimmy? Just let me know when you want

[00:50:25] the final piece of the plot from the original.

[00:50:27] We're not far. Okay. Dixie finds Todd and sympathizes with his feelings of abandonment.

[00:50:33] I think this is where, Audrey, you pointed out that he's a bartender and

[00:50:38] there's a lot of fat shaming in this because Dixie has a pet cat or whatever

[00:50:46] and Dixie's depressed so she starts eating bones.

[00:50:48] The cat is the female version of Todd. The cat is Todd's future if Todd...

[00:50:56] Totally.

[00:50:56] That's, I think, the point of her character.

[00:50:59] Oh yeah, totally. I didn't think about that.

[00:51:01] If he continues hanging on to...

[00:51:04] Yeah, okay.

[00:51:05] Yeah.

[00:51:05] It was funny to me that they animated Zelda exactly like they animate the dogs.

[00:51:10] I don't think they made the cat feline enough in the way that she moves.

[00:51:16] Just my opinion. Did anyone else?

[00:51:19] Yeah, I don't think they brought cats and dogs into the animator's room for them to

[00:51:24] observe for this movie.

[00:51:25] That's fair.

[00:51:25] No.

[00:51:26] Although there was a lot of similarities with the fox.

[00:51:29] The Robin Hood fox, is that not an anthropomorphic version of this animal?

[00:51:35] Careful, careful, Jimmy.

[00:51:40] I've made Marion.

[00:51:44] Well, I'm not going to say it anyway. There's a point where Todd is sad because

[00:51:52] he's been hired to basically be the stagehand.

[00:51:54] It's only been a few hours, right?

[00:51:56] Not even. Not even. Minutes.

[00:51:59] I'll remind you, this movie takes place over a 24-hour period.

[00:52:04] Which is about how long the movie feels, by the way.

[00:52:06] It does. It does. I looked at it like, oh, an hour and nine.

[00:52:10] As an explanation for that, dogs live fewer years than people do.

[00:52:16] Oh, so every day feels like a week.

[00:52:19] And maybe it felt so long because we were experiencing dog years.

[00:52:24] That's it. That's right. Because a dog, her human day is seven dog days.

[00:52:30] It's like every day for us is a week for dogs. That's why it felt so long.

[00:52:36] But she's like, give me straight up and he pullers her a bowl of water.

[00:52:41] She's at the bar. Anyway, Todd let's slip the coppers not astray.

[00:52:46] Dixie's like, hey, I have a plan. Let's get him kicked out of the band.

[00:52:50] I'm sure this will surprise nobody, but I just want to put it out there.

[00:52:54] There are way too many dogs or people jokes and way too many

[00:53:02] casual races into cats.

[00:53:03] Referential dog jokes. Well, that too. And also just analogies of you're as something as

[00:53:12] 12 fleas on a ...

[00:53:16] It's Mad Libs time. I need an adjective, please.

[00:53:22] Jogging. Jogging?

[00:53:23] No, adjective. Sorry. Sorry, that was a verb.

[00:53:25] Descripting word.

[00:53:26] Pretty.

[00:53:28] Okay.

[00:53:31] Adjective is how the verb is being done, right?

[00:53:34] No, no, no. It relates to subject.

[00:53:36] Yeah, description.

[00:53:36] Adverb. That's an adjective is ... Okay, we'll go with pretty.

[00:53:41] Okay.

[00:53:43] And then I need a noun.

[00:53:46] Dan.

[00:53:48] Okay.

[00:53:49] That was me saying Dan, your turn.

[00:53:51] Oh, no, I like that.

[00:53:52] Okay. We'll go with Dan. That's a ... And then a verb, action word.

[00:53:59] Run.

[00:54:05] Okay. And now a noun?

[00:54:08] Jimmy.

[00:54:08] Taco.

[00:54:09] Okay.

[00:54:09] Oh, Jimmy.

[00:54:12] And then we'll take the other noun.

[00:54:13] So ...

[00:54:14] Taco.

[00:54:16] Here's our Mad Libs script.

[00:54:20] Wow, that dog singing is prettier than a Dan running a Jimmy taco.

[00:54:26] There we go.

[00:54:26] Makes perfect sense.

[00:54:27] That's about right.

[00:54:28] So yes, Dan, you're absolutely right. Well done, Audrey. That was fun.

[00:54:32] Thanks.

[00:54:33] Fun game. We need more of that in future episodes.

[00:54:34] Listeners at home, you can play along.

[00:54:38] This podcast episode is funnier than a hot dog on top of a tin roof on fire.

[00:54:45] Yeah. No offense.

[00:54:46] By the way, that reminds me, we may as well take this moment to hear a word from our sponsor.

[00:54:57] Word.

[00:54:58] Hi. I'm Sarah McLaughlin.

[00:55:01] Hi, Sarah.

[00:55:03] Or McLaughlin. I'm Sarah McLaughlin.

[00:55:05] McLaughlin Group.

[00:55:06] McLaughlin Group.

[00:55:10] I'm just going to be honest here. I just like making you sad.

[00:55:15] Is this an ad break?

[00:55:18] It's going to be.

[00:55:19] Okay.

[00:55:19] Wait, I'm an ad. Hold on. I didn't hear you.

[00:55:25] So let's just cut to the chase.

[00:55:27] Anytime you're sad, get some Kleenex or any sort of bathroom tissue. Starbrand's fine.

[00:55:34] Or if you want to be fancy, you get a handkerchief.

[00:55:37] Well, tampons work?

[00:55:39] I'm an ad advertisement. I can't hear you.

[00:55:43] And just soak up those sweet, sweet tears. Send them in an envelope to me. Sarah McLaughlin.

[00:55:50] Care of. Chicago, Illinois 6161. Whatever the McGruff address was. Send it there, but

[00:56:02] instead of making it to McGruff, make it to Sarah McLaughlin.

[00:56:05] And if I get enough people doing this, I'll just stop making those commercials

[00:56:09] because that's all I want. I just want to know that you're sad.

[00:56:14] And now here's another commercial for the podcast that you're listening to.

[00:56:18] Is it going to be Blue Chew? I don't know. Probably. Okay, bye.

[00:56:25] And we're back.

[00:56:26] And we're back.

[00:56:26] The other thing that one of my least favorite tropes of comedy, which didn't happen at this,

[00:56:32] but Dan, you were alluding to the, this is as whatever as the whatever, like Audrey's game.

[00:56:38] And no offense to the cat, you know. My least favorite comedy trope, air quotes,

[00:56:45] is the thing that's already well established as a success is referred to in the past

[00:56:53] and says it's not going to last. I'll give you an example. American Adventure at Epcot.

[00:57:00] Mark Twain. Carnegie, Carnegie Steel. You're going to build this concert hall.

[00:57:06] And he says Carnegie Hall, it'll never last. The dumbest, stupidest trope. I just watched

[00:57:13] unfrosted last night, Jerry Seinfeld's comedy about the making of the top tar.

[00:57:18] Unfrosted was a Frozen sequel.

[00:57:23] Nice. It should be. Frozen 3, unfrosted starring Jerry Seinfeld. A lot of that,

[00:57:29] a lot of that will never works because it's set in the sixties. Like, oh,

[00:57:33] you'll never go to the moon. Like, I mean, come on. Yeah. Anyway, it's like they may as well just

[00:57:39] look at the camera and go, they do. Oh God. It was a fun idea. Remember when Jerry Seinfeld

[00:57:49] was funny? Those were good days. Oh, that's fair. Actually, I never watched the show. I'm

[00:57:53] sure he's hilarious. He from all accounts, the finest stand-up comedian ever. I don't have

[00:57:58] much of an opinion on him. I know he's funny. Okay. Chase singing strays. I'm already tired.

[00:58:08] Now he's got me riled. You know that part where they get their faces stuck in the door?

[00:58:15] It wasn't funny. Oh, is that what they said? Now he's got me riled.

[00:58:19] I was trying to find, I didn't understand what they said. All right. So I'm going

[00:58:22] to skip over this. Long story short, Dixie wants to be back in the band. She and

[00:58:26] Zelda. She and Patrick Swayze are like lovers. She's mad because she's slighted. She gets mad.

[00:58:32] She comes back. They try to sabotage it. She has a good villain song.

[00:58:37] Sure. There are too many songs in this movie. Oh my God. Are they songs though?

[00:58:43] And so anyway, long story short, she's back in the band. I don't know. It's dumb.

[00:58:50] Hold on. I see where this is going. Thank you.

[00:58:53] One morning after Todd's escape from the Greyhounds, the master sends Copper on the

[00:59:00] hunt. After he picks up the fox's trail, Copper relentlessly pursues him throughout the day

[00:59:06] and into the next morning. Todd finally drops dead of exhaustion and Copper collapses on top

[00:59:12] of him, close to death himself. The master nurses Copper back to health and both enjoy their

[00:59:18] new popularity. But after a few months, the excitement over Copper's accomplishment dies

[00:59:23] down. The master is left alone again and returns to drinking. He is once again asked to consider

[00:59:29] living in a nursing home. And this time he agrees. Crying, he takes his shotgun from the wall,

[00:59:35] leads Copper outside, and pets him gently before ordering him to lie down. He covers

[00:59:41] the dog's eyes as Copper licks his hand trustingly. Hold on. I need to reread this.

[00:59:52] Are you okay? I'm fine. Jesus.

[00:59:58] Don't read Kristy Noe's book. That got really real.

[01:00:03] No!

[01:00:03] No!

[01:00:09] Oh, that's so sad.

[01:00:12] I know.

[01:00:14] It's an extremely sad story. In which everyone loses everything.

[01:00:24] No.

[01:00:26] Then they made this f***ing movie.

[01:00:28] Where Mr. Bickerstaff, who's the talent scout for the Grand Ole Opry, loses his hat,

[01:00:35] but he gets it back. See, he loses something. He lost his hat, but he got it back. And then

[01:00:41] he hears them singing outside of a diner and he hires them to work at the Grand Ole Opry.

[01:00:46] I hated the diner logo. It was so stupid. They could have made such a cool logo,

[01:00:52] but they didn't. Poor Copper. Oh my God. It's so senseless.

[01:01:02] I know.

[01:01:02] I know.

[01:01:03] I laugh crying, but mostly sad.

[01:01:09] The film ends with Copper choosing to leave the band and play with Todd again.

[01:01:13] The end.

[01:01:16] Mr. Bickerstaff.

[01:01:17] So, okay. He's like-

[01:01:19] It doesn't end that way. They both die.

[01:01:23] Not in Fox in the Hound 2, they don't.

[01:01:24] No. That's later.

[01:01:27] That's Fox in the Hound 3.

[01:01:29] Audrey, if it makes you feel any better, this is their one- This is the only happy

[01:01:34] 36 hours of your lives.

[01:01:38] That's right. It's a story that must be told.

[01:01:44] I'm devastated.

[01:01:46] You're laughing at her pain.

[01:01:52] Why would anybody read that book?

[01:01:58] That's why they made it.

[01:02:00] That's why they made this movie.

[01:02:02] The only point in which any of these characters experienced anything resembling happy.

[01:02:11] I don't know if I will read it now. I know how it ends.

[01:02:17] I'll tell you about some other endings.

[01:02:19] This movie was the final film to use the opening of Walt Disney Pictures presents logo

[01:02:24] with the fantasy castle in the blue background.

[01:02:27] And then they laid it down.

[01:02:28] After 21 years.

[01:02:28] And patted its head.

[01:02:33] As it licked their hands out of trust.

[01:02:36] I love you.

[01:02:38] That's in the description. Hold on. Audrey, don't listen because I don't think Jimmy heard this.

[01:02:44] He's once a copper. He leaves copper outside.

[01:02:49] Audrey, take your headphones off. I don't know if they're off or not.

[01:02:52] It's copper outside pets him gently before ordering him to lie down.

[01:02:56] He covers the dog's eyes as copper licks his hand trustingly.

[01:03:00] Oh, Jesus.

[01:03:01] Before he shoots the dog because the retirement home doesn't allow pets.

[01:03:06] Oh my God.

[01:03:14] Jimmy, what are we drinking?

[01:03:17] Well, first of all, it's important to know that Reba McIntyre and Vicki Lawrence

[01:03:22] both recorded the hit song The Night the Lights Went Down in Georgia.

[01:03:26] Oh.

[01:03:27] But one in 1973, one in 1991.

[01:03:31] Big Mama, who was what's her name? Pearl Bailey.

[01:03:36] Dinky Boomer and Squeaks never appeared.

[01:03:38] Nor were they ever mentioned by Todd despite how they were around during Todd's

[01:03:42] youth in the first movie. The cricket in this movie bears a striking resemblance to Squeaks,

[01:03:48] the caterpillar from the first movie.

[01:03:50] I didn't know where the cricket came from.

[01:03:52] It was kind of like why are they posting this in shoving?

[01:03:57] If you've seen the first movie, it's their shoehorning in the caterpillar.

[01:04:00] Yeah, it was Chekhov's Cricket.

[01:04:03] Judging by the fact that the grand old opera is mentioned heavily by the characters,

[01:04:07] the film takes place in Tennessee.

[01:04:10] That's the assumption.

[01:04:12] The farm animals at the Grand Old Opry in this animated film strangely includes an

[01:04:16] Asian elephant, especially in the musical number Good Doggy No Bone.

[01:04:21] It features a monkey.

[01:04:23] These two animals in the film seem to be part of a circus tour

[01:04:26] since they are not performing in the Grand Old Opry.

[01:04:32] Okay.

[01:04:32] Another different character.

[01:04:34] Another really difficult line to understand in this movie was when the promoter guy,

[01:04:42] he's had his last straw. The Ferris wheel has crushed everything and he's like,

[01:04:46] I don't book no circuses. But to me it sounded like he said,

[01:04:50] I don't know. I was like, excuse me? I had to listen to it multiple times because it was.

[01:04:58] You got that from the source material.

[01:05:05] Also, Jim Cummings who played the two whatever dogs plays Tigger in Wind of the Poo.

[01:05:14] In the first movie, the woodpecker was played by Paul Winchell who used to play Tigger.

[01:05:19] That's kind of fun.

[01:05:23] The beer we're going to be drinking is called The Fox and the Hound.

[01:05:28] It is by Bare Bones Brewery in collaboration with Fox River Brewing Company.

[01:05:34] It's a pale lager and it's 5.7% ABV, 11% IBU. This beer no longer being produced by the brewers.

[01:05:48] I thought that was appropriate. They put it down while it licked your hand lovingly.

[01:05:59] Audrey, what are we going to be eating?

[01:06:00] I'm going to use that in future jokes about sad things.

[01:06:11] Have you guys ever put a pet down?

[01:06:14] Yes, recently.

[01:06:16] I'm sorry. It sucks. I don't want to get into it.

[01:06:21] Yeah.

[01:06:25] What are we having to eat? Well, my first thought was like we go together like peanut

[01:06:31] butter and jelly. I wrote down hot sauce and ice cream. But smarter technology,

[01:06:42] chat GPT has graciously offered this delicious three course meal.

[01:06:48] The starter is a tomato soup with basil.

[01:06:50] Wait, before we do that, I want to stop for this quick commercial break from chat GPT.

[01:07:51] And we're back. Okay, go ahead.

[01:07:53] You'll start with a rustic tomato soup with basil.

[01:07:57] Your main course is an herb crusted rack of lamb with root vegetables.

[01:08:03] Dessert, a mixed berry cobbler with vanilla ice cream. Delicious.

[01:08:11] What's chat GPT's source for this?

[01:08:17] Oh, we just said, hey.

[01:08:20] Several echoes of itself.

[01:08:23] Designed a venue inspired by Fox and the Hound 2. It's that easy.

[01:08:29] If these animation studios are going to be lazy with the script,

[01:08:32] I can afford to be a little lazy with them.

[01:08:35] Amen.

[01:08:36] By the way, I think they don't even make anymore.

[01:08:39] By the way, any kids listening to this, just imagine what chat GPT can do for you when it

[01:08:44] comes to homework. Just kidding. Don't do it.

[01:08:52] Hey, I don't think chat GPT would have written Fox and the Hound.

[01:08:57] No, it would have been... The response would have been...

[01:09:02] A much better movie.

[01:09:03] Don't make us equal to that because it's flawed, but kind of like

[01:09:11] everything it should be for a movie based on that book.

[01:09:14] Don't write a sad book about sad things. The end.

[01:09:20] Speaking of sad things, we're going to listen to a song by Future Bible Heroes called Hopeless.

[01:09:27] I want to read the lyrics to you before I play the song and you'll understand why.

[01:09:32] Uh, you've been tearing out your hair and I've been drinking, listening to music in the dark

[01:09:38] and I've been keeping to myself and you've been slinking all around the trailer park.

[01:09:43] There's no use even trying because it's hopeless. All of our dreams are dying of overdoses.

[01:09:49] All of our plans are lying in 10 car road wrecks. There's just no point in

[01:09:53] crying. You know, it's hopeless. You look at strangers like a kid in a candy store.

[01:09:58] I've been leaving on every train and you don't keep a diary anymore.

[01:10:02] And I come home feeling no pain. Don't let me rain on your parade.

[01:10:06] Don't get your hair gray. It's just another wasted year.

[01:10:10] Nothing you can't forget in hours at the raceway.

[01:10:12] Nothing that can't be drowned in beer. And here's the song.

[01:10:18] This is so heavy.

[01:10:21] Wow.

[01:10:21] I didn't know this was gonna go this way.

[01:10:31] But the song is kind of happy sounding.

[01:10:34] Yeah.

[01:10:37] This is what they do. This is a Stephen Merritt joint.

[01:10:43] Yeah, he does some good-

[01:10:44] Stephen and Merritt.

[01:10:45] Stephen and Merritt.

[01:10:47] Stephen and Merritt. Yeah, he also-

[01:10:50] Well, this is basically Stephen and Merritt.

[01:10:52] And he gets together with different musicians and he has different bands.

[01:10:58] One of them is Magnetic Fields, probably the more popular of his band.

[01:11:04] This is the whole shtick.

[01:11:05] I'm gonna come up with the most miserable thing I can possibly come up with

[01:11:09] and put it to just mindless stupid pop music.

[01:11:12] To like a- What's it?

[01:11:15] What's his name?

[01:11:17] Music.

[01:11:18] Doesn't matter.

[01:11:19] One of my favorite lines that I actually laughed at

[01:11:23] that I forgot about now but it's appropriate.

[01:11:27] When things go bad, like everything kind of like everybody's mad at each other,

[01:11:30] they all go separate ways.

[01:11:31] M Cummings' dogs, one of them says,

[01:11:35] why does it always rain when things go wrong?

[01:11:39] That is funny.

[01:11:40] That was punch up. They added that line.

[01:11:44] That was definitely punch up.

[01:11:45] Yeah, it was ADR because nobody was talking.

[01:11:50] But it was funny.

[01:11:52] So that means that on some level the people making this movie knew how bad it was

[01:11:56] because they don't bring in punch up unless they know it's bad.

[01:12:01] That song reminds me a little bit of No Surprises by Radiohead.

[01:12:07] Same kind of like-

[01:12:09] Oh.

[01:12:11] Same kind of-

[01:12:13] No Surprises though strikes me as heavily medicated.

[01:12:18] Yeah.

[01:12:19] Howard Jones is what I was thinking.

[01:12:20] I guess the only similarity is the mismatched tone of the song and the-

[01:12:27] Right, right.

[01:12:35] Okay, so that movie sucked.

[01:12:37] The next movie I think is Cinderella 3, I hope.

[01:12:41] Yay.

[01:12:42] I think I'm going to love it.

[01:12:43] I'm going to.

[01:12:44] Girlie stuff.

[01:12:45] What else do we have to talk about guys?

[01:12:49] I don't know.

[01:12:50] What's been going on with you guys?

[01:12:52] Hey, I'm going to take some time to plug a new improv show that I'm a part of.

[01:12:59] It's called A Drift.

[01:13:01] It's a serialized episodic show about an hour long.

[01:13:08] We play the same characters every week, but each show is inspired by suggestions

[01:13:16] like most improv shows.

[01:13:18] And it is based on a hit TV show from the early 2000s.

[01:13:24] You guys might have watched it.

[01:13:26] It was set on an island, people playing crash there and weird stuff happens.

[01:13:32] Lost.

[01:13:37] It's playing the first and third Saturday of the month through June, I believe.

[01:13:45] So our next show is June 1st.

[01:13:47] There's a show on June 15th.

[01:13:50] It's at 7 p.m. at Mockingbird Improv in Liberty Station.

[01:13:54] So if you want to-

[01:13:56] You want to see me pounce around on the stage on a Saturday night, come on down.

[01:14:02] That's very cool.

[01:14:03] Yeah.

[01:14:03] We had our opening night last night and it went great.

[01:14:06] It was so much fun.

[01:14:07] Oh, I had a blast.

[01:14:09] Is this one of those ongoing things that there's a narrative that you carry forward?

[01:14:15] Yeah.

[01:14:15] We're going to probably try to pull some things from the previous episode.

[01:14:21] But again, we're making it all up on the spot.

[01:14:24] So if we lose things, then-

[01:14:26] That's a lot to keep track of.

[01:14:27] Yeah.

[01:14:29] It's almost like you're improvising.

[01:14:30] Yeah, crazy.

[01:14:31] Making things up.

[01:14:33] Right.

[01:14:33] Ad libs.

[01:14:34] But in real time.

[01:14:35] Well, if you want to use anything from this movie in your skits, feel free.

[01:14:38] Thank you.

[01:14:39] I might.

[01:14:42] I know how much you love it when people say that because I love it when people say that to me.

[01:14:46] In your skits.

[01:14:48] If you want to use any of this in your skits, feel free.

[01:14:50] I agree.

[01:14:50] Uh-huh.

[01:14:52] Yeah, so Cinderella 3, A Twist in Time is the next film.

[01:14:55] It'll come out on time.

[01:14:57] But also by the way, you should listen to The Supreme Resort.

[01:15:03] Similar to this feed that's been a little inconsistent.

[01:15:07] But we've got some Run Disney action going on over there.

[01:15:10] And then-

[01:15:10] The ghost tweet and the mask goes screaming out their song.

[01:15:14] What does the fox say?

[01:15:16] I don't know.

[01:15:17] So, and then also Concierge, I'm not going to say out loud because the person's a listener.

[01:15:24] But this person who's a listener has somebody who's not a listener who is planning a trip

[01:15:30] for the person who's a listener.

[01:15:33] And reached out to me to plan said trip.

[01:15:37] I'm not going to say where it is.

[01:15:38] Uh-huh.

[01:15:39] I'm going to say who it is.

[01:15:40] Uh-huh.

[01:15:40] But it's very exciting.

[01:15:41] So we've been kind of on the sly, whatever planning this trip.

[01:15:45] They called and said, hey, I can't do the dates that we talked about.

[01:15:49] And they're like, I'd already booked everything, paid the down payment, whatever.

[01:15:52] And they're like, can we change it to a week later?

[01:15:55] And fortunately, I didn't have to cancel and rebook.

[01:15:59] I was able to go on and make the modification in the reservation

[01:16:02] and it was less expensive.

[01:16:06] I didn't have to do anything else.

[01:16:07] I didn't have to call back.

[01:16:08] Just made the changes.

[01:16:08] It's really that simple.

[01:16:10] Concierge.com.

[01:16:12] Ask for Jimmy.

[01:16:13] 8x6 hour ears.

[01:16:14] He'll hook you up.

[01:16:15] Yes.

[01:16:16] Not change.

[01:16:17] No.

[01:16:20] Yeah, concierge are going to be in Anaheim June 9 through the 11th.

[01:16:25] If you want to come out and meet your favorite concierge,

[01:16:28] June 9 through 11th at Disneyland.

[01:16:30] If you want to stalk us at medieval times on June 12th.

[01:16:36] Don't say hi.

[01:16:37] Just look at us weirdly and maybe we'll figure it out.

[01:16:39] Are you guys saying I should also try to go to Disneyland June 9 through 12th?

[01:16:45] Uh, yes.

[01:16:46] Always.

[01:16:48] All right, we'll talk.

[01:16:52] Anyway, that's all from me, Dan.

[01:16:55] Okay, well, that's all I got.

[01:16:58] Until next time, everybody be kind and rewind.

[01:17:35] This is a lot of rabies in this podcast.

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