Jarrett Hill

I have I worked in local news in ways over the years.

And like I'm like, I don't even think those jobs exist anymore in some of the roles that I had.

Right.

And so the idea that we're going to local news that this like a big broadcast television moment, it also makes it feel a little dated to me.

And so I'm like, when is this?

What are we talking about?

Yeah.

It also kind of connects me to this other conversation a friend of mine has been having with... He is always talking about aliens.

And he's like, I think we have to stop thinking about aliens looking like some version of humans.

We anthropomorphize aliens to give them heads and eyes and arms and legs like we have.

And he's like, I don't think we would even know what an alien looked like.

And I was like...

say more and he was like well you know like i think this plant could be an alien how would you know he's like your iphone could be an alien how would you know he's like beyonce could be an alien you don't know and i was like now hold on now an alien superstar as it were right exactly something there right well she is a supreme being now if they had started there with the supreme being conversation i would have got it

I was also thinking about like the various different ways we could have seen an alien.

Right.

Or what that might have looked like or how that could have actually said something more about the message of supreme beings or about empathy or about the times or any of those things.

Well, I, as you were asking us whether or not we should have saw this movie, I was thinking about a show that I listened to called Seated, the blackest show about movies, who was hosted by one of our friends, Trayvon Anderson and Ray Love Jr.

And they always rate movies by whether you should be seated in a theater, whether you should stream it at home or whether you should skip it.

And I thought to myself, like, I could have streamed it.

Right with this film.