Hi, Mom!

Brothers.

It sure wasn't High Mom.

I'll tell you that right now.

I love High Mom, but it wasn't High Mom.

I love it too, but I don't think that was the breakout.

That's for sure.

We should have done it.

His film High Mom from the late 60s is absolutely amazing, kind of social satire, Godard-inspired, starring Robert fucking De Niro.

This is a personal vibrator.

You see? You mean this is marvelous?

It's just kind of call it for what it is, you know, this is what it is.

There's nothing wrong with liking, you know, kind of more silly trash movies, but that's kind of what they are, you know?

And then with like the high mom thing too, I was watching, like, I was just kind of rewatching clips of like the moment where there's like the experimental theater, the

confrontational theater.

That's a great role for him that I love.

And I'm pretty sure I've recommended it on this show before, but he's in the Brian De Palma movie High Mom, alongside Robert De Niro.

Oh, right, I was reading about that.

I think he's also, is he also in Greetings? He might be too, the one before that.

Afterwards, I remember I was like, but the book is actually so much better.

And as an adaptation of the book, it's kind of awful.

But as a movie itself, I'm like, you know, sure.

Like, pretty well done.

His wife was wealthy, he'd made some money in the stock market, and he lived uptown." And he also showed an interest in being a star.

He took acting classes and even had a small role as a playboy in an early Brian De Palma movie called Hi, Mom, a bit different from Scarface, which starred Robert De Niro.

I am afraid to say I'm a bit of a film geek, but that one has passed me by.

Once a ski playboy, always a ski play, playboy, I think.