White Men Can't Jump (1992)

Darius: I will never ever forgive anybody for making Jack Harlow a thing.

Jordan: Hey everybody, welcome to the Out the Trunk Pod with Jordan and Darius. My name is Jordan. That's Jordan B. Riding on all socials.

Darius: And I'm Darius. That's Deez I love you area on all socials.

Jordan: And this is our movie review segment. Today we're going to be reviewing White Men Can't Jump. It's movie, the 90s version, the original version. Sans Jack Harlow. Rico like Suave, I'm a GK. Throw up the AM.

Darius: Oh my God, he was so bad.

Jordan: No, we really let him have like a career for a minute. That **** was crazy. Starring Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson, Rosie Perez, and Tyra Pharrell. This movie is about two mismatched basketball hustlers in LA, one black and one white, who form a shaky partnership to hustle players on the street courts. Their constant bickering and competing personal debts threaten their ability to win big and achieve their goals for their partners. So I'm going to tell us to you to open the back one.

Darius: Act one, we're going to call the initial rivalry. Billy, a white hustler in debt, uses assumptions about his game to win money. The assumption means white boys can't jump. He crossed paths with Sydney, a talented player, leading to a tense argumentative confrontation on the court. Shout out Floyd Henderson and Kadeem Harrison for the cameo appearances. We've had El, the dude from Comic View who used to host on the side, he was a guy in the store. So it's always funny to go back and watch 90s Blackshade specifically and see like the small roles people who ended up having bigger roles later on had. So also these are some terrible basketball scenes. The magic of editing was not evolved as it is now. So what you got for act one?

Jordan: Yeah, I was going to say, I was thinking the same thing. literally pretty much every who was like somewhat popping in the 90s was in this movie at some point. Like, even, do you know the guy who hosts Gilbert Arenas' podcast, Josiah Johnson? He does like the meme and **** on the sports memes on like NBA and ****. No, that's his dad though. That's his dad though. Okay, I got it. The guy who does, who says, I'm gonna go to my car, get my other gun, come back and shoot everybody. Yeah, that's his dad. How did I know that? And his dad actually hooped for real. He played in the NBA for like 10 years.

Darius: Okay, all right.

Jordan: He was a bucket. He put up like 20 bucks a night damn near.

Darius: Ronaldo Ray was the guy I was talking about.

Jordan: Oh, okay.

Darius: Yeah, he used to, if you ever watched Comic Union for the 90s, he was like in the guy, like in the kitchen or whatever.

Jordan: Gotcha, gotcha, okay.

Darius: Black famous comedian from the 90s. I don't know if he's still with this or not, but if he is an RIP, anyways.

Jordan: I also really **** with like the scenery of the movie. Like I love that the vocal movie takes place at Venice Beach, which is like a famous California location. They shot a lot of movies there. I thought Kobe used to go out there and hoop all the time back when he was young in LA, when he first got to LA. So I thought that was dope that they kind of kept it very authentic to Los Angeles without just showing all, showing like the Staples Center and the Hollywood.

Darius: Sign and **** like that, No, it was clearly shot on location. But it does, it is interesting though, because these are, these characters are clearly poor. Right now, Venus Beach is some of the most expensive property in like all of LA.

Jordan: Crazy gentrification.

Darius: These are multi-million dollar pieces of land. And these characters, which brings me to my question. Why don't these people just get jobs? Like this can't be worse than working a job. It's like I'm gonna be worse than working a job.

Jordan: Hoop every day in the California sun.

Darius: Playing 2 on 2 for like 20 bucks. The first bet was $62. Like.

Jordan: Yeah, $62. No, I'm **** that. Listen, welcome to John. Listen, welcome to Good Burger. Can I take you home to Good Burger? Can I take your order, please?

Darius: This cannot be worse than just working a job. Waking up every day having to hustle. $20 to get McDonald's food. It is like, dude.

Jordan: You're like hustling like the working homeless. Like, it's just...

Darius: It's like, it can't be worse than just getting a job.

Jordan: No, I agree. I definitely thought about that too. Another thing that seemed that like was talking about crazy inflation, like when she's like, oh, I need 30 bucks for groceries. What? If you went to the grocery right now, they get you 4 bags of chips.

Darius: Man, I made a roast a couple Sundays ago and I got a chuck roast. It was like a 2 1/2 pound chuck roast. And for the uninitiated, chuck is a cheap cut of me. That's why you make it for roast because you have to braise it for hours and hours on end. That ************ was like 36 bucks for a roast. Like literally, this is the throwaway piece of the cow. That's why you have to braise it for four hours because it's tough. I never, I mean, a roast of that big used to be about 18 bucks. I was just completely blown away that a roast was 30 something dollars. But that's it to say she would not have been able to buy one roast.

Jordan: No, I remember from my party, I bought 3 or 4 12 packs and like come back chips, maybe some sodas, whatever. It was like 80 bucks.

Darius: Dude, I haven't bought soda in a very long time, but I remember when 412 packs was $10, you get 4 for 10 bucks. Yeah, man. It ain't nothing to run it up 80 at the grocery store. You can run it up.

Jordan: No, it's nothing.

Darius: And you ain't even bought snacks. You ain't bought meat. Like you just.

Jordan: No.

Darius: You just really bought, like you said, bought some snacks and ****. Which is funny because that's how wild inflation was because before I used to run to the grocery store when I can't tell that story. But a couple of years ago, it was way cheaper to go to the grocery store, for lack of a better word.

Jordan: What else you got? Yeah, man. So the first, not first scene, but the first like basketball sequence where Billy meets Sydney and he kind of rolls towards the end of the game. He's been hustled. It's just crazy because like if Sidney was a hustler and you couldn't recognize that he was also a hustler because his hustle job like wasn't that good. Like he was sitting there all day.

Darius: Yeah.

Jordan: Watching y'all hoop in a bad. Oh, wait, white boy.

Darius: Oh, yeah. Is this how you do it? What's it?

Jordan: I never make I never make two in a row.

Darius: Well, so there's anytime you watch a 90s movie, there's a suspension of belief that goes into it because People were just like, it just, I don't know how to explain it, but you just have to understand that this was believable at the time. Right, Like the idea that white boys could hoop at all outside of Larry Bird was like unfathomable.

Jordan: Insane, yeah.

Darius: So it's not at all, for them to be incredulous in 1992 is not that.

Jordan: Yeah, and it's actually funny because like it's to that point there's legendary stories where like literally Larry Bird would be mad if you put a white guy on him. He was like, that's really respectful. Like, put a on him. He didn't say that.

Darius: But like, that's my favorite Larry Bird story is he took offense when they put the white boy on him. So that, like the whole theme of the movie was playing off of that. Like this white can hoop, but this is rare this is extraordinary phenomenon so you got anything else track one.

Jordan: Um yeah what the happened to basketball courts like they used to be really easy to find yeah and I feel like they're like nowhere right now like like near my in my neighborhood there's a h a h a court but they took all the rims off because of covid yeah and they just never put them back and like I don't know where people supposed to go to hoop anymore well so that.

Darius: It's like a growing trend of like the privatization of public spaces. Now, when people want to play basketball, they have to have a lifetime membership. And so right, which sort of sort of takes away the that's the reason why the NBA just feels like it's a suburbanite sport. Yes, because it is, you know, So people don't hoop outside no more. it's about the controlled environment. You don't want the wind to pick up your ball. You don't want the double rims. You know, the hard, the hardwood, the hard, the concrete is harder on your knees and joints. And so, yeah, all the hoopers have went inside. It's all controlled environment. No one just goes and finds a run anymore. We've just like, you know, even parks nowadays are like carting at the door, you know, and like you gotta have a pass and like, there's not a lot of public space for people to just exist without spending money anymore. So, that's like we have one in my apartment complex, but you have to be a resident, but it's free if you're a resident. And, I had to catch myself one day. It was like a Sunday during the summer. And I had the patio door open and the kids were out there and they were just being kids, making noise and stuff. And I was cranky about it. And I just had to stop myself. Like, look, man, these kids outside being kids, what kind of miserable. I was like, you're being a miserable old *** man, being upset that you hear kids having fun outside, you know? And so like, you don't hear it very often. So it was just, that's how rare it is now that it ****** with me a little bit, but I had to check myself that, you know, so. To answer the question, that's where they all went. They went inside and now that they're bouncing the door charging you for a membership, so.

Jordan: Right. I think that's all I got for act one. You got anything for act one?

Darius: No, we can move on to act two, the grind for cash. The two players reluctantly decide to team up to maximize their earnings traveling across LA course to exploit parks. Billy's gambling addiction and Sydney's desire to move her family, his family, create mounting pressure on their scheme. a big context there. Billy shows up, hustle Sydney. Sydney obviously catches the hustle at the end, pulls up on Billy, like, let's, you know, let's run this, let's run this game. I won't say it too, man, but that's totally different context in 2025. So he's like, let's, you're the white guy, we can hustle this together. I just wanted to say off the top. There's so many scenes in here that in my 2020 eyes just seem excessively violent before I remember that the 90s was excessively violent. Like he's at our house, conversation, she just pulls a gun on him.

Jordan: Yeah, like it's just like.

Darius: Just pulls a gun on him and he's just like, hey, chill.

Jordan: Yeah.

Darius: He's used to this. And the first guy they hustle, he just starts swinging a blade at the.

Jordan: Yeah.

Darius: Like the number of just like latent, the amount of latent violence that just existed in the 90s, especially in places like LA. Like this was not an exaggeration. This was. Yeah, no, it wasn't like. Clearly her husband, boyfriend, whatever knew this person. They're casually having a conversation. Is she just ups a gun on him?

Jordan: Wait, what? the ****?

Darius: Okay. All right, fair enough.

Jordan: And if he had hit you, self-defense.

Darius: Yeah, I mean, the 90s was an extremely violent time. It was a wild time. Crown has definitely gone up since COVID, but it is like you cannot even, it's hard to even fathom how bad it was in the 90s.

Jordan: It was about as close as you could get to the Wild Wild West, like since the Wild Wild West.

Darius: Interpersonal disputes were just handled with gunfire. Like it was like regularly and maybe the cops investigated it, maybe they didn't. I don't know, like, depending on what. But it was not at all uncommon to just like, oh, you lost the basketball game. I'm just going to go get my gun and shoot the ***** up. Like, no.

Jordan: Yeah. I remember Shannon Sharp told a story where he was in college and they used to hoop and somebody got into a fight and I think somebody maybe said some **** about somebody that's girl or, you know, whatever. And somebody He was like, I could tell she was about to get bad. He's like, I left. Dude, buddy left, went to the car, came back. Two people died. He in jail for life.

Darius: Like, yeah, that's just, that's just, that was just the 90s. Like, yeah, people, people would just be chalked up outside. You're like, on your walk to work, you would just see like white sheets over chalked up bodies. So, you know, Yeah. Also, 90s, people were very poor. These people were living in motels, like one room, studio, motels, jumper. Well, Sydney had a crib, but like Billy, he had a crib.

Jordan: That shower looked like a walking, a closet.

Darius: Yeah, man. Like these people were in them trenches.

Jordan: Yeah.

Darius: So I just, the amount of poverty and the amount of violence that was just like a character in the movie without whatever mentioned, it just, it just was everywhere. It just was, it was like air. It was just, it existed in the movie without everyone, no one mentioning it because it's all they do. So right. What you got for act two, man.

Jordan: Yeah, speaking of working, yeah, I'm like, so you mean to tell me you're doing like off book construction jobs and you're hooping every day and you were married with a child and you want your wife to not work Cause y'all doing so well financially.

Darius: Get the **** on. Yeah.

Jordan: Like the ego of some people, please. Like, let that woman work.

Darius: You know, and also like, man, you and the projects, man, you can get with somebody's teenager to babysit your kid for a little nothing. This ain't the 2025 daycare. It ain't even like that.

Jordan: The $2 a month and **** whatever.

Darius: No, I mean, half the paint got led in it anyway. So you don't even need to do none of this. No, man, it was. It was weird, man. And it's like, dude, even they had teamed up hustle was for like a couple 100 bucks. And it's like, how many hoops can you even run this on? And like, what's the plan? It's just, I don't know, man.

Jordan: They were hooping as if, remember in good times, they're like, they'd be like to rent 75 bucks a month. Okay. Like if you hustling and hooping, you're getting 100 bucks a day, a couple 100 bucks a day. Okay. That makes sense.

Darius: Yeah.

Jordan: Your bills are hundreds of thousands or and or thousands of dollars. There's no way you're paying them off shooting hoops every day. Like there's just no way.

Darius: And Billy was down like 7 grand, which in 90s money.

Jordan: Yeah, it's like 20 grand today.

Darius: What was he? He was planning on getting the street hustling basketball players.

Jordan: For 60 bucks a game.

Darius: I do want to say, though, this is something that someone pointed out to me, and I can't unsee it now. It's like a lot of inseldom is watching movies like this and thinking like that back in the day, you could be dirt **** bag Rosie Perez. Like, please, man. Why would she be with this guy?

Jordan: Even Tara Farrell, she was ******* gorgeous.

Darius: Yeah, she was. Both of these dudes, well, assuming they're characters, you know, obviously these are good looking men in real life, but their characters were quite downtrodden. Way, way out of their league. These women would have had way better options than two big basketball hustlers.

Jordan: Yeah, even the girl, the girl that the boy Yeah, the women were. She's not dating. No, the woman looks like that. It's not dating a dude who has to hoop for bills.

Darius: It's not just sitting outside all day watching you play pickup basketball. No, with like, what are they? We'll get. Does anyone have jobs? Yeah, I call these grown men are just hooping in the afternoon.

Jordan: Yeah, that **** was crazy.

Darius: What else you got Frank to, man?

Jordan: Okay, so then we got the scene where They go to the park and they lose. And then Rosie has to tell Billy that, no, you got played. He was hustling. He was working you. They go over to the house and they kind of like chill out a little, whatever. I guess the wife decided they were going to run the tournament together to kind of get the money back. Were you surprised when the way the wife handled it? Because like the first time I saw them, God always thought like, oh, she was going to be like, you're wrong. Give them their money back. She's like, **** you. We got bills.

Darius: She won a lot of them projects, man.

Jordan: Yeah.

Darius: No, I wasn't surprised. I. Maybe it's me getting soft about age. I was disappointed in Sydney, though. I had seen this movie before, but it's been a while. No, it was a little. I just like, man, there was a man like. Yeah, like, yeah, that's like, damn, is there no honor amongst these thieves? Yes. But, you know, but like, what's the again, though, if you just hustle everybody Sooner or later, people, what is the end game?

Jordan: Someone's going to want to get back at you.

Darius: Yeah, because you're not winning these straight. This is.

Jordan: No.

Darius: It's one thing to lose your money straight. It's another thing to get cheated. I mean, he threw the game. Like, you know, he did not. as well as he's used to playing because he had an agreement outside of the stated terms. And that's not an honorable, like even amongst thieves, that's dishonorable.

Jordan: So yeah, I think the violence was downplayed actually a lot in this movie because if you were hustling people who were doing this for a living, I think somebody would have shot you or something.

Darius: I mean, especially in the 90s.

Jordan: Yeah.

Darius: So yeah, these, well, they did have the hitman running after Billy. Right. I mean, I get with that why they kept him alive, though, because dead men don't pay any bills. Dead men don't pay no bills, yeah. Right, so, but it was weird that, like, you're right, though. In a way, it was violent, but it wasn't violent enough, considering how much scamming they did.

Jordan: How desperate they everybody was. Yeah, it wouldn't make sense, honestly.

Darius: Everyone was in them trenches, man. You got anything else right too?

Jordan: Yeah, so there's the scene where He just said, oh, you got a fine lady. I don't think he meant fine attractive. I think he just meant fine nice or quality. And Billy kind of got into this argument with him. And I wish they had delved more into a little bit of the racial politics of that interaction in the movie, where it's kind of like, you can hoop. You can **** a black girl. You can hoop with a and get money with him. But you don't want me to like. It just kind of, it's almost like the slave slave **** where it's like can't be in the house type **** a little bit. And I kind of wish they had like delve a little bit more into that in the movie.

Darius: I could see that. I don't think you're ever going to get that out of this kind of movie.

Jordan: Well, no, for sure, for sure. But I think it would be interesting.

Darius: I mean, Billy was quite clearly a racist. But you know, he's I agree. I don't really have anything else to add to that, but I would agree.

Jordan: Remember they were playing music and he just was like, don't play that *****. She didn't hear like he said ***** but we know what he meant.

Darius: He said that because Sydney was in the car.

Jordan: Right.

Darius: So yeah, I agree. Billy was definitely racist in the way that, you know, like he, you know, he doesn't, he's not like joining the clan, but he just clearly thinks that there's a social hierarchy that must be maintained at all times.

Jordan: Correct.

Darius: Anything else for active?

Jordan: Yeah, the gambling addiction aspect or portion of the movie, I mean, they touched on it in various spots and conversation with him and Gloria, but I wish they had, I kind of wanted to, would have wanted to know from a storytelling aspect, like where it started or, was the hooping just a manifestation of that or did the gambling contribute to him like playing basketball, if that makes sense. I kind of which one came first or which one fed which.

Darius: We played in Louisiana. He said pick up for a college team.

Jordan: College.

Darius: I think I don't know if he had a gambling addiction as much as he just had terrible money management skills. And I don't think he saw it as gambling as much as he was. Right.

Jordan: He puts out a certain thing at the time.

Darius: And he just, I mean, he, I have in my notes here for act three. I'll just start it here. Like he was just a loser, man. He was just a gigantic loser. We get into act three a little bit like he just, you finally break through, you get your big break, you're up five bands, you split it and you get goaded into a dunk contest.

Jordan: That he didn't even want to do with you.

Darius: He didn't even, he felt bad, but again, he's amongst the things like.

Jordan: You know, a sucker's born every minute. What's the quote from Rounders? It's immoral to let a sucker keep his money.

Darius: Right. Clay Davis, Clay Travis, you know, Clay Davis from The Wire. I'll take any motherfucker's money if he's giving it away. You know, Just a quick just get to act three. High stakes and hard lessons. After a dramatic double cross, the two rivals must reluctantly reunite for a high stakes local tournament with the big cash prize. Their victory is immediately complicated by a new risky personal ranger between them. The way they're referencing is they win the tournament of 5000, which is a lot of money.

Jordan: Hell yeah.

Darius: And so especially for them, especially for the 90s. And he just blows it all in some stupid *** ego driven. Can you dunk? That's what I was just like, Billy, man, come on, dude. Like, yeah, you're on the way home with the money.

Jordan: Just go home.

Darius: Just go home.

Jordan: Do you know how many problems people would solve?

Darius: By if they just went home.

Jordan: Eat the pizza, eat the pizza, drink the wine.

Darius: Drink the wine, **** you, live to see another day. And live to see another day, man. Like, what are you doing? Yeah. And so I just, Billy, man. I think to speak to the gambling edition, I just think everything in this culture was just a wager. Like, so he goes to the park, the guys somehow the security guard controlled Jeopardy booking, but that's movie magic.

Jordan: By the way, you make, you work security for a big LA production and you live in the, I don't know. what they pay, but I assume, I would think they pay it.

Darius: Well, that's not the unbelievable part. It's totally believable for me that like some guy who works the door would not be making a ton of money. What's unbelievable is you have to kind of pull to cast Jeopardy. You know, like, oh yeah, let me talk to the guy.

Jordan: Yeah, let me get you on with Mr. Jerbek and the.

Darius: Next scene she's in. But I speak to the gambling culture, like even that was transactional. He's like, I'll do it if you hit a hook shot and if you lose, you lose your car. And it's just like, No, there are no favors. There's no nothing. Everything is a wager. So yeah, so I don't think he had a gambling addiction as much as he was just a product of a culture where everything was a wager.

Jordan: That's fair. That's true.

Darius: Billy was a loser. Sydney's double cross made me sad. What else you got for act three?

Jordan: Yeah, the Gloria thing where like she leaves, then she goes back, then she leaves again. It was it just for him was okay. Well, You knew who he is. You knew what he was.

Darius: Yeah.

Jordan: He was going to blow the money. If not now, whenever next time he got some money, that was going to get blown.

Darius: Yeah. Well, so there does become a point. I always say that like.

Jordan: No, for sure.

Darius: Everyone, most people are poor money managers just because the concept of managing money is relatively recent on the evolutionary scale. It's just a matter of do you start to make enough to where you can outrun your poor money management? It just doesn't matter anymore, right? So Billy might, I mean, once she had the jeopardy money and, you know, he gets some sort of stability, he might've turned it around because he wasn't, he was a loser in the sense that he just, he couldn't know a bad decision from a good decision. But you can out, it's not true that everyone's money problems are static at every level of income because, you know, I always say most people are bad with money. It's just that some people make a lot more to where their mistakes aren't. They don't matter. Right. Ordering DoorDash is objectively, waste of money, waste, wasteful and inexpensive, but it doesn't matter if you can afford it. You know, like, right, But if you are on SNAP, like I always say, like there was actually you can't order hot food with SNAP, but I am pro Snap, fully funded, all of that. But like, I'm not going to sit up here and lie. Like if, for some reason you're on Snap and you use it for DoorDash, that is a, that is an inefficient use of what are your limited resources. Like I'm not going to, you know, like you're not going.

Jordan: To do so, but yeah, you've blown an extra 20 bucks on that food.

Darius: Yeah, I mean, well, here's the reason. They should be able to do so not because it's like the right thing to do, but because creating the bureaucracy and administrative burden that would go into creating all these different categories of food that are eligible for the peasants. The amount of money you save wouldn't even be worth how much it would cost to build that infrastructure. So it's just like, sure, I understand why it's people find it off putting and distasteful for someone to buy like lobster tails with food stamps would snap. But like preventing it would It's such a waste of money. It's just such a waste of money. So like most people with limited resources for food are not going to go buy lobster tail. And it's like the money is the money is the money. You don't get more if you buy lobster tails. So we just, it's just easier to just, look, if you want to blow it on 4 lobster tails and that's what you're going to eat all week, it's not worth us trying to prevent it. You know, like, I don't understand why someone would find that off putting. So I get it. but the argument, I hate when people make the argument that like, why do you care? It's no big deal. It's like, okay, I understand why someone would care. But the real argument you make is that it just would be too burdensome on the administrative system to create, oh, now you got this grocery clerk going, oh, nope, this doesn't qualify. Oh, no, it's just too much work. Just let people do it.

Jordan: It's just harder on everybody. And honestly, the truth is that as someone who worked in a grocery store, like it does a lot of the. administrative and political things that take place they really fall the back a lot of customer service people honestly like car parts price car parts goes up price of insurance goes up some customer service got rep is getting yelled at over **** that they have no control over you know what I mean?

Darius: So you got some teenager working part-time for 12 bucks an hour getting screamed at because he says oh you can't get crab legs with this and it's like right and then what that person puts back the crab legs and it's just like Okay. Like what is why? Now everybody's day's ruined. It's like, for what? And for who? To save $1,000,000 a year on the federal budget, which is a rounding era. Like this is a waste of our time. So honestly, you wouldn't even save it because you'd have to pay someone to build all this infrastructure out. So I don't even know how we got here. But what's up with that three, man? What you got for that three?

Jordan: I did like that how, because Sydney looked out for Billy with the the Jeopardy hook up.

Darius: Yeah.

Jordan: That when he got robbed, he was able to help him flip the robbery or not flip the right, but make some money back to kind of sustain himself financially, even though they lost everything.

Darius: Yeah, he returned the favor, cost him his girlfriend. But, you know, he made a friend in Sydney. It was cool to see the movie ending, you know, with them as friends. But So let me ask you this. Was Gloria right to leave?

Jordan: I think she was right to leave him. I think she was right to leave him because of his money management issues. I think she was wrong to leave him for that particular incident in terms of his money management issues, if that makes sense. Like he's helped out a friend. They say they're pretty confident. You've seen them hoop. You know, I think also, as a matter of fact, we wouldn't bring stuff except I forgot. I didn't get why Sydney didn't just tell Gloria what happened. Yo, we got robbed. We lost everything. They took our five and five grand. I think she probably would have been understanding and she probably would have been like, okay, cool.

Darius: One, he's a man with pride. Two. True. Two. Billy bit his head off ******* an hour ago for calling her cute. So true.

Jordan: Yeah.

Darius: Yeah.

Jordan: So yeah, I don't think she was wrong for leaving. I just think it was inconvenient when she chose to leave him. Yeah, because he actually was doing the right thing. But I think, you know, when you're at your what's end, you know, in your last straw, your last straw, it just is what it is. Nothing. There's nothing more to say that can be done there. I just was confused at the fact that at the fact that Billy didn't realize that it was over over when she when she walked away.

Darius: You know, she She come back before every time, and he's done way worse. So yeah, we're having some internet issues. So let's land this plane. I do agree. Gloria should have left him. Sometimes you're just done. And yeah, you can't. She's just done. That was her. She came back to him that last time. He sings that terrible song at Jeopardy, takes that moment from her. But nonetheless, it's the 90s. And you do all that just to go gambles again. All right, man.

Jordan: So what do you rate it, man? It's a fun 90s movie. Love the actually forgot. I love the soundtrack. I miss the 90s in terms of like the fashion and ****. This movie did a great job of showing that. I'm going to give it a 3 1/2 stars.

Darius: I'm going to go four stars. Easy watch. Love the 90s?

Jordan: Yeah.

Darius: I miss movies like this. It was good, 90s, under 2 hours, pretty linear plot.

Jordan: Yeah.

Darius: And we just got to watch two dudes have some hijinks. So, all right. Thanks for listening. My name is Darius. That's Deez All up in your area on all socials.

Jordan: And I'm Jordan. That's Jordan to be writing on all socials.

Darius: Please rate, like, subscribe. We are out the trunk pod on all socials. That is out the trunk pod on all socials.

Jordan: And for any ongoing movie recommendations, feel free to reach out to us via e-mail at outthetru