Billy Drago

Cause that's the last thing that the, that's what the movie leaves you with after all of this carnage and loss.

Um, and Elliot like losing himself, like the beginning, like he begins his crusade because a little girl gets dynamited in the beginning by a Billy Drago.

Um, the bad guy from the adventures of Briscoe County jr. Um, Rest in peace, Billy Drago.

Oh, Billy Drago.

I want

to note real quick, Elliot Ness, the real life Elliot Ness, I had to convert this real quick, did in fact, and I thought it'd be really funny if they showed this, became a heavy drinker after Prohibition.

And ultimately he decides to let the baby go so that he can murder all these gangsters.

well that's the thing is that ness that's why you're right is that ultimately i think you have to look at this movie as like a satire oh

Soft eye.

Hey, how about Billy Drago? I mean, I think this first and foremost.

This whole episode, like, this is kind of a tribute to his genius.

Genius.

Yep.

Send me all the Billys.

Give me the Billy Worth, the Billy Drago, the Billy Zane.

Give me all the Billys.

Yeah.

Alright, so this movie, as you've been told, stars Terry the Hulk Hogan, we have Carl Weathers, we have Billy Blanks, we have Martin Cove, Billy Drago, and Shannon Tweed.

Shannon Tweed was Playboy's Miss November in 1981.

She was also Playmate of the Year 1982, and she just happens to be married to Gene Simmons.

seriously it's there's another year we'll do it next year also no big deal

his story was that he was just a survivalist teacher which means they like probably that probably billy drago's assistant she she just goes and probably takes the course and then it's like this guy i gotta take this guy

God, I hope so.

I hope that's how it played out.

Do we need to make a prequel to this? So that we learn Dee Swayze's backstory? I feel

like we could do a prequel where he just does the same thing but with different people, but he doesn't die.

Billy Drago.

He lives on.

yeah it literally is

yeah like obviously this is influenced by like noir type but like there's a lot of fedora wearing uh type of guys and he very specifically has like that flat hat hmm god i when i watch this again i'm just gonna be thinking like inspector gadget um like he's just such a vibe from the outfits to the cold detachment he was giving me like billy drago from the untouchable kind of vibes as nitty and i'm like because they kind of look like a young billy drago kind of looks like a lot of uh Alain Delon and like there's just something like there's a scowl to him there's an intensity to him and he's so bold and calculating and one of the coolest shots in this movie is he's meeting up with a guy and he's just walking closer and closer and closer to the shot and I'm like it's intimidating I wouldn't want that guy walking at me and then it's like a quick flip of the camera and Stella's like right up there and it's such a perfect perfectly framed shot.

And then that's when it cuts to the train.

Because he shoots at him and they start struggling and you're seeing it through the camera on the train.

It was the final lifetime studio album, i.e. the last one that he put out before he unfortunately passed away.

It was produced alongside Rodney Darkchild Jurgens, and it had a music video that had Billy Drago as the villain.

Also, Chris Tucker and Marlon Brando were in the actual video.

Might have been one of the last things that Brando ever did, come to think of it.

Angelina Jolie's in it, Jack Palance, Elias Koteas, a, a lot of great stars in that.

Billy Drago from The Untouchables.

And so yeah, so I had a speaking part in that one.

That was probably my most memorable experience after E.T. was actually doing a legit speaking scene, dialogue scene with, with those actors.