Charade

yeah.

Oh, and Charade with Cary Grant.

It wasn't a Hitchcock film.

But it seemed like a

A daughter of convicted German spy is asked by American agents to gather information on a ring of German scientists in South America.

is is the plot line and he i think one of hitchcock's best films or best known films not best known but most appreciative in terms of the thriller genre and so yeah and and kind of notorious We and I have, you and I, I think, have talked about Cary Grant in Charade.

And that film, he's much older Cary Grant, but people thought that was the film that was really done by Hitchcock because it has all those kind of vibes.

And I think the vibes in Charade are a direct ripoff of Notorious.

It has the same sort of, Charade's much funnier, but...

Oh, yeah, this is definitely a more serious movie.

Have you seen it?

I think it was after.

But then he also did Charade, which I have seen.

And then towards the end of his career, he did Saturn III, which was like one of those, I don't know, is it like an alien knockoff or a Star Wars? Alien.

So it's kind of interesting to end up doing that towards the end of your career.

Pawn Takes.

Or like Charade.

Charade? [laughs]

[laughs]

[Smacks lips] Uh, we...

You know, you watch films from, uh, from the '40s and '50s.

I was watching Charade last night with, uh, Cary Grant, and, uh, a- and all the men, the men are wearing suits.

The men are wearing ties.

The, uh, they are almost always wearing hats.

Um,

Dancing on the Ceiling by Lionel Richie was directed by Stanley Donen, who of course, um, directed Charade and Royal Wedding with Fred Astaire.

Oof.

Well, that explains Dancing on the Ceiling.

Well, so we've done four bonus episodes.

We have Charade, Peeping Tom, The Spanish Prisoner and our Double Indemnity.

And where do you pop this on your list of four?

I'm putting this at number two.