Aquaman

That's really quite sad.

I'm an Aquaman fan, man.

I'm an Aquaman fan.

I'm joking.

Aquaman eats fish too.

Aquaman eats fish too.

It

was a bit surreal because they didn't notice that there was fish that was just dying on the floor.

They say that's how they look, the mermaids.

But, you know, when I watch movies like Aquaman, You know, that's how I picture this shit, you know what I'm saying? So I think there's civilizations that have been living there, that's the elites that run the world, bro.

And that's where the Navy goes to meet, like, with these secret societies.

You know, who runs the secret societies? I think they live in the ocean, bro.

Me personally.

All right, well, what about if what you said earlier about, like, Aquaman and the civilizations down there, what if down deep down, like, deep into the water, what if there's, like, another layer, and then there's, like, another sun down there that burns or a light source from the center of the Earth that burns light, and that's why they can see down there?

Well, I believe for sure they're lit up down there, for sure.

not like from where we're like from where we're at but like for sure like the civilizations uh for sure have like you know that that's there you know what i mean but it's just like and i i don't want to get killed for the i'm about to say you know what i guess i know too much but it's just like david bro like every time he had to go fight a battle Like he'll go up to like a high mountain, you know what I'm saying? Or like he'll go like always up to a high mountain to talk to God.

This is a remake that James Wan is attached to direct.

Of course, James Wan of the first two Insidious Conjuring and Aquaman movies, plus Furious 7, which to me ranks definitely in the top three of the Fast and Furious movies.

Eric Pearson wrote the latest script, a name that you might be familiar with for a lot of MCU involvement from Thor Ragnarok, Black Widow, Thunderbolts, Fantastic Four First Steps, plus Godzilla v. Kong and Transformers 1.

This movie is loosely inspired by real-life South Korean serial killer cases from the mid-2000s, and the movie follows a crime boss who reluctantly teams with a detective to track down the serial killer who attacked him.

I

think Aquaman, when you go back to, I don't know if Aquaman was a billion dollar film, but when you actually look at it, it's like kind of insane how well like Aquaman did, you know, like, yeah.

So how will that affect where they are with like all of gun stuff? Well,

so the problem with gun stuff is if you can gun stuff collectively has not crossed the billion dollar mark.

here.

I remember watching Aquaman and there was that one song in it when they're going...

I can't remember where it was.

They go wherever and it's like this really poppy...

That's not Coldplay in the second one.

Coldplay is in the first one.

Okay, which Aquaman movie are we talking about? The first or second? The

first one.

So one other thing about the Insidious films is that like one connective tissue that you have to understand about all these is that they are all involved with James Wan.

And this isn't actually his first time on the podcast because we've also talked about Annabelle and Aquaman on this show.

Yeah, I do love that James Wan gets his start as like this incredibly low budget, like very tight budget, like filmmaker doing stuff like Saw and this and Annabelle and stuff like that.

And then he finally gets a budget in Aquaman and he's like, I want a giant army of crab people.

And then a kaiju shows up, please.

I think good.

No, they

honestly, like, the timing of this feels like he posted up with that thing, like, they were like, so Aquaman, yeah?

He does have a very Aquaman, a very classical kind of, like, comic Aquaman look.

Do we think there's

a chance we could circle back on that, like, with the gun-averse? Like, or what do you think? Do you think it's too