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Rush to Reason delves into the ever-changing weather of the south metro area, providing updates and advice for those who may be facing severe conditions. Between weather alerts, John Rush, alongside Andy Pate and other voices, embarks on a cinematic journey exploring iconic teen movies. With lively debates and memorable movie quotes, the discussion covers films that have shaped teenage narratives over the years. Expect laughter, lively exchanges, and plenty of movie recommendations that are sure to jog memories and spark discussions among listeners.
SPEAKER 15 :
This is Rush to Reason. You are going to shut your damn yapper and listen for a change because I got you pegged, sweetheart. You want to take the easy way out because you’re scared. And you’re scared because if you try and fail, there’s only you to blame. Let me break this down for you. Life is scary. Get used to it. There are no magical fixes. With your host, John Rush.
SPEAKER 09 :
My advice to you is to do what your parents did.
SPEAKER 06 :
Get a job, sir. You haven’t made everybody equal. You’ve made them the same, and there’s a big difference.
SPEAKER 34 :
Let me tell you why you’re here. You’re here because you know something. What you know you can’t explain, but you feel it. You’ve felt it your entire life, that there’s something wrong with the world. You don’t know what it is, but it’s there. It is this feeling that has brought you to me.
SPEAKER 29 :
Are you crazy? Am I? Or am I so sane that you just blew your mind?
SPEAKER 11 :
It’s Rush to Reason with your host, John Rush. Presented by Cub Creek Heating and Air Conditioning.
SPEAKER 20 :
All right, we are back. Myself, Andy Pate, Charlie Grimes, and weather-wise, we told you guys we’d keep giving you some updates because there were predictions, and some of you are in some severe weather as we speak, just depending upon where you are. So far here in the south metro area, and I even look up towards the north end of town, so far so good. So for those of you that are listening and out and about, just be aware that you could get into some severe weather, but as of right now, And Andy just was outside for a minute or two. It’s nothing overhead at the moment, is it? No, it’s beautiful. Very pleasant, actually. We shall see what happens. It can change in a really quick fashion. As you guys all know, anybody that lives in Colorado for any length of time knows that it can change really quickly. So just be aware of that. Be paying attention. And watch out for any kind of severe weather that would be coming your way. All right, we’re going to take a break. We’re going to come back, get things rolling along. Teen movies. And any… parameters, Andy, that we need to stay within when it comes to teen movies?
SPEAKER 23 :
No, you just need to have some teens in the movie who are prominent.
SPEAKER 20 :
Okay. So teens in the movie, prominent. Perfect. Okay. We’ll do that. We’ll come back in a moment, get rolling. Paul Lundberger is up next. He is my insurance agent. Would love to help you with your insurance needs, home, auto, classic, performance cars, all of that. He can do it all, 303-662-0789.
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SPEAKER 29 :
Putting reason into your afternoon drive, this is John Rush.
SPEAKER 20 :
And we are back. Rush to Reason, Denver’s Afternoon Rush, KLZ 560. Richard, are you with us now? That I am. Okay, so you’re up north. What is the weather like before we get going? I mean, it’s getting ready to storm. It’s nothing like crazy. Okay, so those of you out and about, be paying attention. All right, Andy, take it away. Lead us off.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, we’ve got to start with one where there’s virtually nothing in this movie I can play, but I have to anyway, and I think it’s probably the best teen movie ever made. Not another teen movie.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, it’s Sandy. It is, dude.
SPEAKER 23 :
And at this point, they steal a scene because they’re spoofing all the other teen movies. And they steal a scene from another movie that I’m going to be doing called Bring It On. And it’s about cheerleaders. It’s hilarious. And you’ve got the all-white cheerleading team. And the black cheerleader girls from the rival school, and they’re in a cheerleading competition, come up and talk to them and say, you’re stealing our stuff. Here we go.
SPEAKER 28 :
Don’t think you fooling us because we saw you at our practice and I know you stole our routine. Kate, I don’t know what you’re talking about because we’ve always done our own cheers. Right, girls? That’s right. Well, then you better bring it. Oh, it’s already been brought.
SPEAKER 1 :
Nice comeback.
SPEAKER 25 :
We are the North Compton Wildcats We’re black, we know it We shake our big booties and show it We ain’t white, we ain’t white We definitely ain’t white So bad
SPEAKER 23 :
So bad. Now, the girl, she was so funny.
SPEAKER 20 :
Isn’t Jamie Presley in that? Isn’t she one of the… She might have been, yeah. I think she’s the one cheerleader, if I’m not mistaken. I lose track of who’s who. And it is hilarious. That whole movie is just one… It’s like that only one scene after another after another, Andy.
SPEAKER 23 :
And the scenes, and by the way, virtually all of it is so disgusting.
SPEAKER 20 :
It’s hilarious, though. They can’t play it. It’s so hilarious.
SPEAKER 23 :
It’s almost Team America level.
SPEAKER 20 :
Not quite, but it’s close.
SPEAKER 23 :
It’s right about almost Team America level disgusting.
SPEAKER 20 :
To your point, what makes it so funny is they’re making fun of every other famous teen movie. Oh, yeah. Literally. And it’s hilarious.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, it’s great.
SPEAKER 20 :
Anyways. All right, Richard.
SPEAKER 21 :
All right, so teen movies, like movies with teens that you watched when you were a teen?
SPEAKER 20 :
Or actual, you know, there were back in the day a genre of, we don’t do it anymore because they’re too offensive, but, or just teen movies. So they were genres of teens.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, basically movies where teens play a prominent role.
SPEAKER 21 :
Right. Because if we’re watching movies that you guys watch when you’re a teenage, we would be watching black and white. Oh, jeez, it wasn’t that bad.
SPEAKER 23 :
Actually, Richard, what you didn’t know, Richard, is that actually in John and my childhood, all of life was black and white. It wasn’t just in the movies. Everywhere you went, all this color stuff has really been disorienting for me. But anyway, you’re up.
SPEAKER 21 :
All right, so if that’s the case, I’m going to go with one, Andy. It probably is on your list. Clueless. Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, Clueless is… It’s on my list.
SPEAKER 21 :
Clueless is… Which has a really good conservative gal in there with… What’s her name? Oh, yeah. Stacey, the… Yeah, yeah, yeah. I spaced her name. Second in command, right?
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah. She was really funny, too. I thought she was really good. Here’s just a little bit from Clueless.
SPEAKER 12 :
I don’t know why Dion’s going out with a high school boy. They’re like dogs. You have to clean them and feed them, and they’re just like these nervous creatures that jump and slobber all over you. Ew! Get off of me! Ugh, as if! We got another notice from the fire department saying we have to clear out the bush. You said you were going to get Jose to do it. He’s your gardener. Why you don’t come in? Lucy, you know I don’t speak Mexican. I’m not a Mexican! Great, what was that all about?
SPEAKER 14 :
Lucy’s from El Salvador.
SPEAKER 20 :
so it’s an entirely different country what does that matter you get upset if someone thinks you live below sunset good point that was that was very funny i thought john you’re up oh man there’s so many okay i’m gonna do a little i’m gonna do something a little bit old school just because of richard’s comments a moment ago and you’re old yeah yeah because i’m old let’s do american graffiti
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, that is old school.
SPEAKER 20 :
It is. And it’s classic. Okay, was it not one of the first, I mean, probably not the first teen movie, but one of the first popular teen movies, right? Am I pretty close in saying that?
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah. I would say it was the… Sort of started that whole… Yeah, I mean, there’s one that came before it that was really popular, but that was definitely one of the early popular teen movies. Yeah, I agree.
SPEAKER 20 :
Kind of started the whole genre, right?
SPEAKER 23 :
Yep. Okay, I’m going to go to, got to go to it now. If we’re going old, old movies, well before Richard’s time, before they had film, actually.
SPEAKER 20 :
Before they had film.
SPEAKER 23 :
This was done in paintings. Oh, gotcha. No, the teen musical, the most well-known one of all time, Grease. Here we go.
SPEAKER 27 :
Summer fling, don’t need a thing, but I’m on the self of my life.
SPEAKER 23 :
And it goes on. But that movie had truly outstanding music.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yes. I mean, really. Yeah, I’ll give you that.
SPEAKER 23 :
Really great soundtrack. Richard, did you ever at least see any of the songs?
SPEAKER 21 :
Andy, I was not allowed to watch these movies. They were forbidden. It was like watching Satan in our house. This is a musical.
SPEAKER 20 :
She didn’t watch musicals.
SPEAKER 23 :
No, I keep forgetting, no happiness allowed in Richard’s childhood.
SPEAKER 20 :
We did not watch musicals.
SPEAKER 23 :
Andy, my happiness is a bottomless pit of sorrow. Do your kids get to see any happiness, or are you just too well-trained? Yes, Andy, I’m trying to break the cycle of sorrowness. So I’m trying to embark upon them some joy. Now remember, when Grandpa leaves, let’s all smile. You are correct. We have to be very serious. Not too many smiles around.
SPEAKER 19 :
I understand.
SPEAKER 23 :
I understand. Well, keep the misery going. You are up, Richard.
SPEAKER 21 :
All right, this will be in honor of my wife. I don’t know if she’s listening or not, but we’ll see. Which is High School Musical, Andy. Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 20 :
High School Musical.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yep. That also had some good music. Not on the level of Grease, but it had some very good music.
SPEAKER 21 :
Well, you know, again, Andy, when you have to watch these in the dwindling night at 2 a.m. in order to avoid the hate that stems from… Dad, this is what you have to do, and your options are few and far between.
SPEAKER 23 :
What was it like putting your dad to bed every night? Did you have to drug him? I mean, what did you have to do to get him out so you could go and do fun stuff?
SPEAKER 21 :
He would end up going to bed before me because I’m a known procrastinator, and so when it would come to schoolwork and stuff, he would just go to bed. Just kind of hopefully I’ll figure it out. It’s a good plan.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, that’s pretty much it. John, you’re up. I can’t believe we’re being chased by Guido the Killer Pimp. Risky business.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, yeah. That is one of my favorites. It really is.
SPEAKER 20 :
That was a great movie.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, yeah, yeah, absolutely. Let’s go to Bring It On.
SPEAKER 24 :
We’ll try it all day. Awesome. Oh, wow. Like, totally freaked me out. I mean, right on.
SPEAKER 12 :
The tour, sure. Number one. I transferred from Los Angeles. Your school has no gymnastics team. This is a last resort.
SPEAKER 20 :
Is that a cheerleading movie? Is that what I’m thinking, right? Okay, so I’ve never cheered before.
SPEAKER 33 :
So what? How about something that actually requires neurons? Do it.
SPEAKER 20 :
Something that requires neurons.
SPEAKER 23 :
Neurons, yes. Bring It On was actually a surprisingly pretty good movie. It is, but it’s a cheerleading movie, right? Oh, yeah. Kirsten Dunst is in it, who I really like. So there you go. Richard, you’re up.
SPEAKER 21 :
All right, I did this one last week, but it still isn’t going to count because it’s about teenagers, you know, stuck in a school, which is Breakfast Club. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. That’s probably… Anytime I get a chance to mention it.
SPEAKER 20 :
That is probably one of the… It’s got to be in, like, the top five of all-time teen movies. Am I right?
SPEAKER 23 :
Here’s a little from the trailer.
SPEAKER 17 :
I have exactly 8 hours and 54 minutes to ponder the error of your ways. Any questions?
SPEAKER 21 :
Yeah.
SPEAKER 14 :
Does Barry Manilow know that you raid his wardrobe?
SPEAKER 18 :
A brain, a beauty, a jock, a rebel, and a recluse.
SPEAKER 17 :
I can’t believe this is really happening to me.
SPEAKER 18 :
Before this day is over, they’ll break the rules.
SPEAKER 34 :
Chicks, can I hold a smoke? That’s what it is.
SPEAKER 18 :
Bear their souls. I’m a nymphomaniac. Are your parents aware of this? Take some chances.
SPEAKER 39 :
Being bad feels pretty good.
SPEAKER 18 :
And touch each other in a way they never dreamed possible. Why’d you do that?
SPEAKER 27 :
Because I knew you wouldn’t.
SPEAKER 23 :
Now, The Breakfast Club, that’s when they actually did a thing called writing.
SPEAKER 20 :
Uh-huh.
SPEAKER 23 :
And that was just a very well-written movie.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, because there’s not a lot going on in that movie other than them.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, you know what it reminds me a little bit of is the TV show Friends. Even though that’s people in their 20s, but it is just very, very well written with some very good comedic actors all put together and just unleashed.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yep, absolutely. Absolutely. Good one.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, John.
SPEAKER 20 :
I’m up. And then we’ll go to the phones. Let’s see. I was not allowed to watch this when I was younger, and I think Dan and I used to talk about this a lot when he was here. Porky’s. Geez.
SPEAKER 23 :
No. Yeah. By the way, I never saw Porky’s, believe it or not.
SPEAKER 20 :
I don’t know that I’ve seen an entire thing from beginning to end.
SPEAKER 23 :
How can I be an atheist kid and not see Porky’s?
SPEAKER 20 :
That is a great question.
SPEAKER 23 :
I was a lousy kid. Okay.
SPEAKER 20 :
John, you’re up.
SPEAKER 22 :
Sorry, I’m laughing that Andy never saw Porky.
SPEAKER 23 :
I was a good kid. I have no idea why. I didn’t have to be, but I was. It was a corny movie to be. I was rebellious.
SPEAKER 22 :
I’ve seen Porky’s more than once. It is very funny. Very funny. A little on the raunchy side, though.
SPEAKER 20 :
A little, yes.
SPEAKER 23 :
Just a smidge. Just a little.
SPEAKER 20 :
Just a smidge. John, did you hear it? And he said, from what he’s heard.
SPEAKER 23 :
No, serious. I’ve heard all about Porky’s.
SPEAKER 22 :
I actually have.
SPEAKER 23 :
I just never saw it.
SPEAKER 22 :
A very young, a very beautiful Kim Cattrall was in Porky’s. Well, okay then. My wife gave me two from her list. The first one was Adventures in Babysitting, the original. Very funny. Good movie. Yeah, it’s on my list. And the other one she gave me was Vision Quest. Oh, yeah. Oh, good movie.
SPEAKER 23 :
I did not think of that.
SPEAKER 22 :
That’s a good movie. And, oh, that’s a great movie. And then I got two oldies. I’m going to go way back on you in the way back machine. How about American Graffiti?
SPEAKER 20 :
I did that one.
SPEAKER 22 :
That was my first. We just jumped in the car. Sorry.
SPEAKER 20 :
That was my first one today.
SPEAKER 22 :
Oh, okay. That’s a great movie, John.
SPEAKER 20 :
Well, and what I said was, you probably missed it, but that really, I think, John, set the tone for teen movies moving forward. It was really one of the originals.
SPEAKER 22 :
Oh, absolutely. And the other one I have goes back to the early 80s. Do you remember a movie called Hollywood Nights?
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, yeah, but it’s been a long time since I’ve seen it.
SPEAKER 22 :
I remember it, but I don’t remember it. You know what I mean? The best… It was a good movie, but one of the things I loved about that most is I think Michelle Pfeiffer was about 18 and stole the movie. Yeah, but it had Robert Wall, Tony Danza. It’s worth another watch because the jokes are still funny. Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay.
SPEAKER 20 :
Well, they can’t make those today.
SPEAKER 22 :
Hey, guys. Have a good weekend.
SPEAKER 20 :
All right, John. Appreciate you very much. Let’s go to Dave and Thornton. Dave, go ahead.
SPEAKER 33 :
Yeah, just a real quick weather thing. It’s cloudy and it’s really windy. I don’t know. It looks like it’s going to get pretty rough. Okay.
SPEAKER 20 :
Good to know.
SPEAKER 33 :
No rain yet. But anyway, my selection goes way back to Matt Dillon’s first movie. It’s a movie called Over the Edge.
SPEAKER 20 :
Over the Edge.
SPEAKER 33 :
It’s part of the workforce movie trivia. I have not seen it.
SPEAKER 20 :
Me neither.
SPEAKER 33 :
Part of that movie was filmed up in Greeley in the Evans area.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, okay.
SPEAKER 33 :
Good to know. Okay. The other one I really liked is, I still like going back and watching it, is Hazed and Confused.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh.
SPEAKER 33 :
That one really just fits really good to the whole high school thing.
SPEAKER 20 :
I think that’s on my list, so yes. Oh, yeah. Yes. Good one.
SPEAKER 33 :
Yeah. Definitely. And, you know, John had already brought up Hollywood Nights, and then, of course… when you brought up American Graffiti. But then, of course, you know, it really hit with me was the whole cruising scene.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 33 :
And I really think that a lot of kids in the last 20, 30 years are really missing something.
SPEAKER 19 :
Oh, they missed out. Absolutely, Dave. Absolutely.
SPEAKER 33 :
There was really something cool about that. And I can remember here in Colorado anyway, I don’t know about anywhere else, but when local municipalities started cracking down, on the whole cruising thing, I always thought it was kind of stupid because if you were a parent and you wanted to know where your kid was, all you had to do was go down to the strip, park on the side of the road, and eventually you’d see him.
SPEAKER 19 :
That’s right.
SPEAKER 33 :
And you’d say, hey, what are you doing here? You know, Dave, it’s really interesting that— Any kind of trouble would be localized.
SPEAKER 23 :
Sorry, go ahead. I cut you off. Go ahead, Dave.
SPEAKER 33 :
No, no, no. Any kind of trouble that they might have got into would be localized right on that strip. So it made policing so much easier also, but my opinion, whatever.
SPEAKER 23 :
Well, you know, it’s really interesting, and Dave, I’m going to put this to you, but John, you tell me what you think. Back then, when you look at 80s, 90s, 70s, 60s, okay, so 60s through the 90s, most of the car movies were about teenagers getting freedom in cars. That’s right. Now, in the last couple decades, car movies are about adults. Okay. True. Yeah, you’re talking Fast and Furious. You’re talking, right?
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, you’re right.
SPEAKER 23 :
About stealing cars and cool cars and everything. And back then, most of the cool car movies were actually with kids.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah. Does that make sense? No, you’re right. No, you’re absolutely right, Andy. Yes. I have no idea what that is. Yeah, why the change?
SPEAKER 33 :
Yeah. And, you know, it was a little more realistic because, you know, what kids, I mean, maybe they can now these days, but Who can afford that Fast and Furious kind of car?
SPEAKER 20 :
No one.
SPEAKER 33 :
You’re looking at a $60,000 car as a teenager.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, no one. That’s where, to your point, that’s probably why I don’t watch those movies, Dave, is because the realisticness of it versus what you saw in, for example, American Graffiti, two totally different things. American Graffiti were guys that were actually affording to do what they could do. Everybody did it. The majority, I should say, did it. And yet, Fast and Furious, no one can do it.
SPEAKER 33 :
He ended up getting your grandparent’s hand-me-down Chevy.
SPEAKER 20 :
Right, right.
SPEAKER 33 :
That’s right. When he turned 15 or something like that.
SPEAKER 20 :
Absolutely.
SPEAKER 33 :
Then it was up to you, as you could afford it, to customize it to your taste. That’s right. Engine work, whatever. Well, really quick here.
SPEAKER 23 :
Really quick here. I want to throw this to Richard because, Richard, you’re in your teens. You’re very young.
SPEAKER 21 :
Yeah, someone like that, Andy.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, I know. Well, you’re what, 14, 15? Your marriage is going well. Do you have any idea why car movies today are almost always adults and car movies back then were almost always young people?
SPEAKER 21 :
Maybe because the young people that were back then, Andy, are the only ones that will make the car movies today.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, that’s well done. That’s good. You’re probably right. Actually, you’re probably correct on that, Richard. Yeah. Good observation. Dave, good observation on your part, too. All right, Dave, I’ll let you go. Appreciate it very much. All right, Andy, you’re up because I did the last one, so you’re up.
SPEAKER 23 :
Dave had his hands full.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, he did. That’s actually Richard.
SPEAKER 23 :
That’s Richard.
SPEAKER 20 :
That’s not Dave. That’s Richard. Oh, okay. It goes back and forth.
SPEAKER 23 :
Richard, do you have your hands full?
SPEAKER 20 :
Slightly. Okay, slightly, yes.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, well, here’s one that we’ve all heard. It’s pretty easy, and it’s from their trailer. Way back, 1985.
SPEAKER 29 :
And 1985 is not his year. But Dr. Brown is about to change all that.
SPEAKER 12 :
Are you telling me you built a time machine out of a DeLorean?
SPEAKER 29 :
He’s sending Marty 30 years back in time.
SPEAKER 25 :
It works! It’s a floating saucer from outer space!
SPEAKER 29 :
Now, he’s trapped in the past. This has got to be a dream. About to meet… Chocolate. His future father.
SPEAKER 23 :
wow and he’s making an impression on his mother he’s an absolute dream okay back to the future michael j fox one of the greatest most fun and interesting charismatic young actors i have ever seen in my life what do you think yeah no i agree absolutely richard what do you think absolutely i was it was next on my list andy of course oh well i feel good that i took it from you You see, John is teaching me how to steal your happiness, and I’m learning.
SPEAKER 21 :
The only happiness we had, Andy. You’re up. All right. Emma, this is sort of a teenage movie, but Emma’s going to say it. Go ahead, Emma.
SPEAKER 05 :
Ariel.
SPEAKER 21 :
Ariel. Ariel. Oh! Little Mermaid, because she’s like a teenager, right, Andy? She kind of runs away, you know?
SPEAKER 23 :
Not only is she a little terrible, I want you to tell her that she stole my next one. So here, I’m going to play a bit.
SPEAKER 26 :
on land they understand that they don’t reprimand their daughters bright young women sick of swimming ready to stand and ready to know what the people know ask them my questions and get some answers what’s a fire and why does it what’s the word
SPEAKER 23 :
Now, in the modern version, it’s what is a Tesla, and why does it, what’s the word, burn? Oh, jeez. Bad Andy. Well, the left has taken over. What can I say? Good job, Richard. Well, thank you.
SPEAKER 20 :
John, you’re up. I’m up. I’m up. It is up to me now. I’ve got several from listeners that I’ll do once we do this, take a quick break after that, though. In the meantime, let’s do Footloose.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah. Yeah. That was a classic, wasn’t it? Great movie. So good. So good.
SPEAKER 20 :
Second one wasn’t as good. First one was the best.
SPEAKER 23 :
I didn’t even watch the second one.
SPEAKER 20 :
I didn’t bother. It wasn’t worth watching.
SPEAKER 23 :
By the way, the second Grease, I never bothered.
SPEAKER 20 :
Kind of the same deal. Yeah. All right. We’ll come right back. Listen up. Al Smith’s got a great interview coming up. We’ll be back right after that. Golden Eagle Financial.
SPEAKER 16 :
Al Smith from Golden Eagle Financial and the show you love, Retirement Unpacked, is here with me. How are you today, Al? I’m doing great. How are you, TJ? I’m doing great as well. I have a couple questions for you. As a financial advisor, do you also do taxes?
SPEAKER 03 :
No, I don’t prepare my clients’ taxes. I do, however, spend a lot of time talking to them about taxes. To use a sports analogy, tax preparation is like doing a recap of the game. What I do is more like creating a game plan and then following up over time to see how it’s working.
SPEAKER 16 :
And how much are taxes a part of that game plan that you create?
SPEAKER 03 :
Well, with so many different taxes we’re faced with, it becomes an important thing to take into consideration. It’s not how much income you have, but how much you get to keep. In addition to federal and state income taxes, there’s property taxes, state and local sales tax, and fees. And they all play a part in shrinking our income.
SPEAKER 16 :
What about people who already have really healthy balances in 401ks, IRAs? Won’t they be facing significant taxes as they draw income from those accounts?
SPEAKER 03 :
Well, it depends. Everybody’s situation’s a little bit different. There’s no one size that fits all when it comes to tax planning. But often when I work with people, we’ll create a strategy where we will convert traditional IRAs to Roth over time. And that not only reduces taxes in the future, but it will also lower the tax they’ll be paying on their Social Security.
SPEAKER 16 :
Is that kind of strategy really only for the wealthy?
SPEAKER 03 :
Not at all. Many of my clients who have modest IRAs have chosen to convert to Roth over time. They enjoy the freedom of having a tax-free nest egg that they can access on their own timeline rather than an RMD schedule.
SPEAKER 16 :
Well, that is excellent. And how can people reach you if they want to learn about their own taxation in retirement?
SPEAKER 03 :
You can reach me through KLZ or contact my office at 303-744-1128. And when you call, I’ll provide you with a summary of all the tax changes for 2025.
SPEAKER 16 :
You heard it here, folks. Good things from Golden Eagle Financial and Al Smith. Again, you can reach them at 303-744-1128 or just find them on the advertisers page at klzradio.com.
SPEAKER 35 :
Investment advisory services offered through Brookstone Capital Management, LLC. A registered investment advisor. BCM and Golden Eagle Financial Limited are independent of each other. Insurance products and services are not offered through BCM, but are offered and sold through individually licensed and appointed agents.
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SPEAKER 20 :
Live and local, back to Rush to Reason. We are back. Rush to Reason, Denver’s Afternoon Rush, KLZ 560. All right, favorite teen movies. Andy, take it away.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, this is actually quite possibly my favorite teen movie. It’s certainly in my top five, and it’s a very old one with a very young John Cusack in Better Off Dead. Here we go.
SPEAKER 32 :
What do they want? They want a race.
SPEAKER 29 :
One mile. A kid from Green Bay.
SPEAKER 32 :
See, here’s a good example. Two brothers, one speaks no English, the other learned how to speak English from watching the wide world of sports. You tell me, which is better, speaking no English at all or speaking Howard Cosell?
SPEAKER 1 :
They’re Asian.
SPEAKER 38 :
You must obey the proper speed limits.
SPEAKER 32 :
A car is not a toy.
SPEAKER 20 :
I haven’t seen that movie for a long time.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, these two Asian guys always pull up next to him to race him.
SPEAKER 20 :
I know. Speaking like Howard Cosell.
SPEAKER 23 :
Speaking like Howard Cosell. They got loudspeakers on top of their heads.
SPEAKER 20 :
It’s hilarious.
SPEAKER 23 :
It’s bizarre. The whole movie is bizarre.
SPEAKER 20 :
But it’s funny.
SPEAKER 23 :
It’s very funny. Very funny. Okay, Richard, you’re up.
SPEAKER 21 :
I don’t think we said this one yet. And Andy, weirdly, oddly, we should have considering it was the anniversary of it yesterday or the day that he took off. which is Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. Yeah. I actually don’t have a clip. I’ve played so many. I mean, I know schools are in session later and later. How were they having school in early June in Chicago?
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, who knows?
SPEAKER 21 :
It’s a movie. I mean, I know it’s a movie, Andy, but let’s get a little realism here. Well, no wonder he got out of it. I mean, that makes sense.
SPEAKER 23 :
I would have been out of school, too. Yeah, there you go. John, you’re up.
SPEAKER 20 :
Let’s do Easy A. Easy A. Okay, I got a little clip here. Okay, go for it.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, and here’s the families together. They’re all white except they adopted a black boy who’s in it. And at one point, the kid is frustrated because he wants to grow up quicker. Here we go.
SPEAKER 12 :
We’re a family of late bloomers. I didn’t until I was 14, nor did Olive.
SPEAKER 06 :
What does that matter? I’m adopted. What?
SPEAKER 04 :
Oh, my God! Who told you? Guys, we were gonna do this at the right time. Listen to me. Sometimes, even when a man and a woman love each other very much, like your mother and I used to, their insides just don’t cooperate with each other.
SPEAKER 24 :
What’s going on, honey? Why do you want us to take a bullet if anyone asks if you were here all weekend? It’s nothing. It’s just the rumor.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, it’s just… Very funny. And that was Stanley Tucci, and he’s a very funny actor, and he was the dad.
SPEAKER 20 :
Very cool.
SPEAKER 23 :
There you go. Am I up next? Was that you?
SPEAKER 20 :
Or no? That was me. You’re up.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, okay. Okay, this is a serious movie, October Sky, and they were teens in it.
SPEAKER 20 :
Good one.
SPEAKER 23 :
And here is where he’s talking to his dad, and his dad is the coal miner, and he is the dreamer.
SPEAKER 38 :
Here you met your big hero. Didn’t even know it.
SPEAKER 08 :
Look, I know you and me don’t exactly see eye to eye on certain things. I mean, we don’t see eye to eye on just about anything. But, Dad, I come to believe that I got it in me to be somebody in this world. And it’s not because I’m so different from you either. It’s because I’m the same. mean i can be just as hard-headed and just as tough i only hope i can be as good a man as you are i mean sure dr ron brown’s a great scientist but he isn’t my hero great scene absolutely great scene richard have you ever seen october sky
SPEAKER 21 :
Andy, because it was a serious movie. We were allowed to watch it. Don’t you worry. Okay.
SPEAKER 23 :
It’s a good movie. It is really good, though, isn’t it?
SPEAKER 21 :
It is. Okay, you’re up. I have that one on VHS, Andy.
SPEAKER 20 :
Kids don’t know it. I probably still have that movie on VHS somewhere. I have to dig it out. You’re kidding me. No, I’m not joking.
SPEAKER 21 :
Okay.
SPEAKER 20 :
I’m not.
SPEAKER 21 :
Go ahead, Richard. Isn’t it weird how, real quick, how we’ve gone, obviously, you know, you guys, old people, you know, not having movies, right? They had to, like, stitch them together. And then, you know, like, wooden figures. And then you guys had, obviously, like, cassettes and whatever it is. And then we had VHS tapes.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, but really quick on movies, before VHS… If you wanted to go see a movie, you either waited until it was on television, and hopefully you caught it when it was actually on, and you watched all the previews and the TV guide and all of that, because if you missed it, you were screwed. You weren’t going to see it until it was on again. And or you went to the theater, one of the two. That was the only way you could watch a movie. Right, Andy?
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, yeah. Well, in fact, back in those days, this is when people talked like this. I got to get home in time for X. Filling the show.
SPEAKER 20 :
That’s right. That’s going to be on. Happy days, whatever it was.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, now it doesn’t matter.
SPEAKER 20 :
No, exactly. Our whole world ran around how soon you could get home to watch X. Yeah, our whole world, the whole schedule.
SPEAKER 23 :
Everybody would want to get home to watch Happy Days.
SPEAKER 20 :
All right, one other thing I’ve got to throw into that.
SPEAKER 23 :
All in the family.
SPEAKER 20 :
Meaning if you wanted to call someone and you knew they were going to be home, you knew what they watched on television, and you knew if they would be home or not, so if you called, you’d get them.
SPEAKER 23 :
Right. I know you’re home. You’re home watching the show.
SPEAKER 20 :
You never miss it. Answer. Exactly.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah. I mean, it’s totally fun. It is incredible. You never miss MASH.
SPEAKER 20 :
No. No. Wow. Anyways, way different than today, Richard.
SPEAKER 21 :
You are correct. Well, yeah. Today, anything at your fingertips. I mean, again, my kids don’t even know what a DVD is.
SPEAKER 20 :
I guess that’s true. Never thought about that. This month, I churned 162. Wow. Wow.
SPEAKER 21 :
You should.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay.
SPEAKER 21 :
All right. I will go with a – it’s got teenagers in it. It’s not maybe considered a teen movie, Andy, but, again, one of the few movies I could watch in childhood. I think we had this one on VHS. We didn’t have the original. We had this one. That’s why I named it this one. And the kids were a little bit older, which is D2, The Mighty Ducks, Andy. Oh, yeah. Yeah.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 21 :
That’s good. The original wasn’t as good. I mean, I don’t think – I actually think the second one was better.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, yeah. I like them both. Good, good one, good one. Both really good. Okay, I thought of one as you guys were talking about all of that, and that was Weird Science, which wasn’t on my list, but I just added it. Oh, yeah. Weird movie. Funny. It was a funny movie. Yeah, it was.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, how about this one? Here we go. Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure. Here we go.
SPEAKER 34 :
Who is Joan of Arc?
SPEAKER 09 :
And Ted.
SPEAKER 04 :
Noah’s wife? We are in danger of flunking most heinously tomorrow.
SPEAKER 09 :
A force from the future.
SPEAKER 15 :
Can we go anywhere we want at any time? You can do anything you want.
SPEAKER 18 :
Is putting history at their fingertips.
SPEAKER 05 :
Let’s reach out and touch someone.
SPEAKER 18 :
They’re traveling through time.
SPEAKER 05 :
How’s it going, royal ugly dudes? Put them in the Iron Maiden. Excellent.
SPEAKER 23 :
Excellent. The Iron Maiden. They think they’re in a band. Excellent. Yeah. Sounds pretty good.
SPEAKER 20 :
That’s pretty funny.
SPEAKER 23 :
Way before your time, Richard.
SPEAKER 20 :
No kidding, Andy.
SPEAKER 23 :
That entire movie was shown in still life photos. Oh, jeez. You’re up.
SPEAKER 21 :
I’m up already?
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, I just did Bill and Ted.
SPEAKER 21 :
Well, this is going to date me because, again, before my time, but still another good one. Kind of in the same vein as Breakfast Club, 16 Candles.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, yeah. That’s on my list. That’s up towards the top of my list.
SPEAKER 21 :
That’s a good one.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, I can’t argue that.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay.
SPEAKER 20 :
All right, because this was popular when I was in high school or shortly thereafter and was a very popular movie at the time. I watch it now and it’s like, man, it was really cheesy, but it was really popular then, Fast Time at Ridgemont High.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah. That was a fun movie.
SPEAKER 20 :
You watch it now, it’s kind of cheesy. Huh, Richard? It’s one of your favorites. It’s a great movie.
SPEAKER 23 :
It’s very cheesy.
SPEAKER 20 :
It is cheesy, though.
SPEAKER 23 :
And very dated.
SPEAKER 20 :
It is now, absolutely.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah. Okay, well, I played this one before. This is a… A zombie musical that was actually made in Scotland called Anna and the Apocalypse. Here we go.
SPEAKER 37 :
More than a lost piece weighed in a fit. I’m not a princess sat in a white dress hoping my chance will come. Then I’m a problem, don’t want to solve them, just want to have some fun.
SPEAKER 28 :
Cause no one ever tells you when you’re young. Love’s not like the books, the films, or the songs. We’ve been living in a lie for far too long. We’re tired of pretending. There’s no such thing as a Hollywood ending.
SPEAKER 23 :
That movie had terrific music. I mean, it really did. It had a great soundtrack. And like I said, it came out of nowhere, out of Scotland, and did big business.
SPEAKER 20 :
That’s the other thing, Richard. That was just a few years ago. You’re talking about going back in time. That was the other thing, that when we were kids, it’s not so much today, although they do some soundtracks, but when we were kids… a good movie, you’d go buy the cassette tape soundtrack to the movie you watched and listen over and over and over again. Right. That was a big deal.
SPEAKER 21 :
I know, Dad. Now we have, like, hi-fi audio, so you don’t have to listen to the grainy scratchiness.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, I know.
SPEAKER 21 :
But you’re correct.
SPEAKER 20 :
I know. Fast forward, rewind, all that. I get it. These newfangled days.
SPEAKER 21 :
Speaking of soundtracks, I just saw this. Are you… Ready, because I’m sure you saw The Mission Impossible and didn’t hear your review. Yes, I’m a bad person. Are you ready for the F1 movie with Brad Pitt? Because that’s an Apple movie, and supposedly the soundtrack is really good on it.
SPEAKER 23 :
I’m very, very psyched for F1. That’s one of the half-dozen movies I’m very psyched for this summer.
SPEAKER 21 :
They say it’s good. They say it actually lives up to the old… Yeah, to the hype that it’s just a good old-fashioned summer blockbuster.
SPEAKER 23 :
I hope it does. It’s so hard to say. A lot of these early reviews come out, and what they’re doing is trying to pump it up. It’s all the fans. Well, and it’s also some reviewers who are trying to be kind of in good with the network. Usually one of two things happen. Either you hear really, really good things about a movie, or, oh my gosh, they need to do retakes. And this is nothing like that. So apparently it’s going to be very good. I think it looks like a lot of fun.
SPEAKER 19 :
Good to know. Who’s up?
SPEAKER 21 :
It’s me.
SPEAKER 19 :
Oh, okay. Go for it.
SPEAKER 21 :
Okay, I’m going to go with one. Maybe not, but it’s kind of fun. Whatever it is. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Yep.
SPEAKER 23 :
It’s one of mine. There are a couple of them, too. There are like a couple. Good old-fashioned movie, right, Andy? Oh, it’s fun. I like the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
SPEAKER 20 :
Okay.
SPEAKER 23 :
I like Michelangelo.
SPEAKER 20 :
Go ahead. Let’s see. I’m going to try to name a few that have come in on the text line. Let me do a couple. Romeo and Juliet, Encino Man, and Stand By Me. Now, is Encino Man really a kid flick? I don’t remember it, so I’ve got to look that one up. Okay. Because that one off the top of my head doesn’t… I’m not super familiar with it.
SPEAKER 23 :
You know, about the caveman. I know he’s a caveman. Was he… Oh, he was a teenage caveman.
SPEAKER 20 :
Teenage caveman. Okay. Well, very good.
SPEAKER 23 :
Very good.
SPEAKER 20 :
Okay. That’s why.
SPEAKER 23 :
But he was actually thousands of years old, so it doesn’t really apply.
SPEAKER 20 :
So he’s not really a teen.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, I don’t think so. Okay. I’m going to go with… Here we go. The dad talking to his daughter, and the dad is a… Well, he’s a doctor. Talking to her in 10 Things I Hate About You.
SPEAKER 24 :
Can we for two seconds ignore the fact that you’re severely unhinged and discuss my need for a night of teenage normalcy?
SPEAKER 09 :
What’s normal? Those damn Dawson’s River kids sleeping in each other’s beds and whatnot?
SPEAKER 12 :
Daddy, that is so not… I’ve got news for you.
SPEAKER 09 :
I’m down, I’ve got the 411, and you are not going out and getting jiggy with some boy. I don’t care how dope his ride is. Ugh! My mama didn’t raise no fool.
SPEAKER 20 :
How dope his ride is.
SPEAKER 23 :
Ten Things I Hate About You. And for anyone who has not seen Ten Things I Hate About You, please see it. Trust me on this. It’s a very good movie. Richard, you’re up.
SPEAKER 21 :
All right, Andy. I don’t think I’ve seen bits and pieces of this movie, considering it came out when I was born. But Juice was old Tupac.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, Juice? Wow. I don’t know if I’ve ever seen it.
SPEAKER 21 :
Probably not quite up your realm of a movie, Dad.
SPEAKER 20 :
No, that would not be up my alley.
SPEAKER 23 :
Mine either, but okay. Well done.
SPEAKER 20 :
Okay. Some of these are so familiar. I’m trying to get ones that we don’t think of all the time. Heathers.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, Heathers was good. Christian Slater was so evil in that movie. I really enjoyed it. Okay, really quick here. Classic movie, Say Anything. Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 26 :
Diane Court doesn’t go out. She’s a brain trapped in the body of a game show hostess. We don’t want to see you get hurt.
SPEAKER 31 :
I want to get hurt.
SPEAKER 26 :
Diane Court.
SPEAKER 28 :
Hello, Diane?
SPEAKER 31 :
Hi. Lloyd Dalbo, sir. I’m an athlete, so I rarely drink. I can kickboxing. You ever heard of kickboxing, sport of the future? I can see by your face, no. My point is you can relax because your daughter will be safe with me for the next seven to eight hours, sir.
SPEAKER 20 :
Is that Cusack again?
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah, that was Sean Cusack. I’m telling you what, boy, back before he became a wacko.
SPEAKER 20 :
I know, he made some great movies.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, he made some wonderful movies. I just love his delivery. He’s one of the most interesting actors I’ve ever seen.
SPEAKER 21 :
Agree.
SPEAKER 23 :
All right, Richard, you’re up.
SPEAKER 21 :
She’s All That with Freddie Prinze Jr.
SPEAKER 23 :
Great movie. Very well done.
SPEAKER 21 :
Yes, pretty good.
SPEAKER 20 :
Kent, how about, I can’t, it’s right in front of me, I’ve got to say it, American Pie.
SPEAKER 23 :
yes it’s evil and it’s a teen movie and that makes sense and there’s like 15 of them oh yeah yeah stifler’s mom okay really quick here you guys you guys remember peewee herman oh yeah well he played a side character a vampire in buffy the vampire slayer the movie and here he is dying when she puts him through the heart with a stake
SPEAKER 25 :
Now he’s on the floor kicking at something.
SPEAKER 27 :
Peewee Herman.
SPEAKER 23 :
It’s one of the most dragged out death scenes ever. Pretty funny. Richard, you’re up.
SPEAKER 21 :
All right, we’ve mentioned this several times over the past few years, but this is a teen movie because it’s about high school football. Not the one you’re thinking I’m going to say, Andy, or the other one even, Varsity Blues.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, yeah. Several listeners have mentioned that one.
SPEAKER 23 :
That is the one I thought you were going to say.
SPEAKER 20 :
So good job.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yes, very good. Okay, go ahead, John.
SPEAKER 20 :
Hang on, I’ve got to add this because it was not on my list. So lots of you added it in, so appreciate that very much. The Outsiders.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, okay. Well done. Okay, I got more clips. I’m not going to do them. We got to go more rapid fire here. Juno. Oh, yeah. A brilliant little movie with Ellen Page. That was her name. Ellen Page. Go ahead, Richard.
SPEAKER 21 :
Andy, I can’t believe you wouldn’t use his real name. Just saying. Not going to do it. It’s a girl. The Princess Diaries.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, yeah. My wife loves that movie. Twilight. Fun one. Twilight. My wife loves that movie. Three O’Clock High, a surprisingly funny little movie about a guy who has to get in a fight at three o’clock, and he spends the whole day at school just trying to avoid it and get out of it. Richard, you’re up.
SPEAKER 21 :
A sad one here. Andy, A Walk to Remember. Oh, yes. Very sad.
SPEAKER 20 :
Go ahead, John. How about The Edge of Seventeen?
SPEAKER 23 :
Good, good. Here’s another sad one. Really good. Dead Poets Society.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, yeah. It’s wonderful. Richard, go.
SPEAKER 21 :
A music movie. It’s got some teenage because it’s a high school. Drumline. I guess it’s college. That counts.
SPEAKER 20 :
That’s close enough. That counts. Yeah. Napoleon Dynamite.
SPEAKER 1 :
Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 21 :
It’s classic. Oh, my word.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, now here is a movie that’s actually about, I don’t know, all told, ten movies. But they’re all about the teen character Spider-Man. Pick one.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah, good one. Yeah, that counts.
SPEAKER 23 :
Richard, you’re up. Mean Girls. Oh, yeah. Yes.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah.
SPEAKER 23 :
One of the classics. Scream. There you go, Regina George. Scream. That was good. Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitter’s Dead. Richard, go.
SPEAKER 21 :
My other football one, Napoleon Dynamite.
SPEAKER 20 :
Already did it.
SPEAKER 21 :
Oh, no, sorry, not Napoleon Dynamite. My other football one was Friday Night Lights.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yep, that’s on my list. Freaky Friday.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, that’s on my list. Did we do, going way back, Rebel Without a Cause?
SPEAKER 20 :
We did not on my list, but go ahead. Good one.
SPEAKER 23 :
Richard, go.
SPEAKER 21 :
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, Andy.
SPEAKER 20 :
Go ahead, John. 21 Jump Street.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 20 :
They weren’t really teens. They weren’t teens, but it had a lot of teens.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, here’s a really good movie. I mean it. War Games.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, yeah. Great. John Cusack again.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah. Well, no, actually.
SPEAKER 20 :
No, no, no, no, no. That was… What can I think of his name?
SPEAKER 23 :
From Ferris Bueller.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yeah. Broderick.
SPEAKER 23 :
Broderick. Okay, Richard, you’re up.
SPEAKER 20 :
Shall we play our game?
SPEAKER 21 :
Hunger Games.
SPEAKER 20 :
Yes. I guess that one counts. Oh, totally. Totally. Didn’t have that on my list. She’s the Man. That’s hilarious.
SPEAKER 23 :
It is pretty funny. That’s Amanda Byrne. Bynes, I mean. The later Harry Potter movies.
SPEAKER 20 :
Oh, okay.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay.
SPEAKER 21 :
Richard, you’re up. This is a pretty funny one. I Love You, Beth Cooper.
SPEAKER 23 :
Oh, okay. I did not see it.
SPEAKER 20 :
Okay, this will be our last one. I’ll let you go, Richard. Caddyshack.
SPEAKER 23 :
You’re right. That does have teens in it.
SPEAKER 20 :
It’s a teen movie for the most part.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay.
SPEAKER 20 :
Okay. All right, Richard, I’ll let you go. Have a great rest of your day. We will be back in one moment, Roof Savers of Colorado, where, yes, there’s been lots of storms that have moved through the last couple of weeks. If that’s you and you’ve had some damage, call Dave Hart today, 303-710-6916.
SPEAKER 01 :
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SPEAKER 20 :
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SPEAKER 20 :
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SPEAKER 16 :
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SPEAKER 02 :
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SPEAKER 30 :
We don’t yell at you. We inform you. Now, back to Rush to Reason.
SPEAKER 20 :
All right, finishing up favorite teen movies. I got a few that came in via the text line and Charlie, so I’ll rattle these off, Andy. Carrie, Hairspray, Fame, West Side Story, Taps, and Cowboys.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, Taps, good one, by the way. Summer School, Teen Wolf, Superbad, The Craft, Election. Barbie, The Sandlot, Dumplin’. The Lost Boys, What a Girl Wants, Twilight, we already said, Dirty Dancing.
SPEAKER 20 :
The Fault in Our Stars, Pitch Perfect, and About Time.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay, Sky High, Tangled is a teen movie, and Aladdin is a teen movie.
SPEAKER 20 :
Did you say School of Rock? No. Okay. School of Rock and Gidget. Okay.
SPEAKER 23 :
The Lost Boys.
SPEAKER 20 :
That’s a good one, Andy.
SPEAKER 23 :
I Know What You Did Last Summer.
SPEAKER 20 :
Another good one.
SPEAKER 23 :
Scott Pilgrim vs. The World.
SPEAKER 20 :
American Teen, The Girl Next Door, and Seventeen Again.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay. Now, you already said that one. Did we say Sixteen Candles?
SPEAKER 20 :
We did.
SPEAKER 23 :
Okay. Here’s one that nobody knows about. Very good. Thoroughbreds. Scary little movie. Can’t Buy Me Love. Lady Bird.
SPEAKER 20 :
Excellent movie. Good one. Did we say Dirty Dancing?
SPEAKER 23 :
I did.
SPEAKER 20 :
You said dinner. Okay. Cruel intentions to all the boys I’ve loved before. And I don’t think anybody said pretty in pink.
SPEAKER 23 :
You know what? That was the last one on my list and I’m done.
SPEAKER 20 :
Really quick, I’ve got Blockers, which was a hilarious movie, by the way. It’s about the parents, but there’s teens in it as well. Nightmare on Elm Street. I’m surprised you didn’t say that one, given it’s the horror movie.
SPEAKER 23 :
Well, that’s true. That’s a good point. That’s a teen movie.
SPEAKER 20 :
Eighth Grade. You said Lady Bird, right? Booksmart’s another one. Yeah, I wasn’t a fan of Booksmart. Thirteen War Games. Valley Girl was another weird teen movie.
SPEAKER 23 :
Yeah.
SPEAKER 20 :
I didn’t care for it much.
SPEAKER 23 :
That’s going back.
SPEAKER 20 :
The to-do list, some kind of wonderful, and that’s going to do it for today, guys. Thank you, Andy. Teen movies are a lot of fun. That was a blast. All right. We’ll be back in the morning. Don’t forget, 9 o’clock for Fix It Radio, followed up by Drive Radio. Have a great night. Stay safe, by the way, with the weather we’re having, and we’ll see you tomorrow. This is Rush to Reason, Denver’s Afternoon Rush, KLZ 560.
SPEAKER 05 :
Rich guy.
