Nefarious

Right.

Okay, I watched a movie called Nefarious recently.

It's a possession movie, and I was surprised.

Because, you know, sometimes what I did was I, like, shut my eyes and scrolled on Tubi and said I was going to watch whatever it landed on, which... is a gamble with Tubi, you know? Like, I love her.

there were tears coming down her face.

I heard someone compare this to Nefarious.

Oh, which I kind of somewhat agree with that.

It's a form of possession.

And this has been the craziest by far, but.

We were with a movie maker named Jason Head yesterday, who is the main director for the movie Nefarious.

And he's been hanging out with us.

And I love this cat.

It's really cool.

And so we filmed on Sunday and then we filmed on Monday and then we're about to film some more.

And we were talking, and he said that whenever he was making the movie Nefarious, he was telling us about all the things that happened.

There was 10 car wrecks.

How did it get there? How did it get here? What it says is, I object to you describing my Groundhog Day as nefarious, contrived and manipulated.

I can live with, but nefarious.

Nefarious, what does that mean? It's morally reprehensible, isn't it?

I don't know.

I think it probably even goes a bit stronger than that, Danny.

Nefarious.

I was quite shocked to hear this.

Wicked, villainous, morally bad.

And so that brings me to one clip that I want to conclude the first half of the show with.

It's a clip from one of my favorite movies of all time, a movie called Nefarious.

And if you haven't seen Nefarious, I highly, highly recommend that you watch it.

I interviewed Steve Deese a while back.

He's the guy that wrote the book that became the movie.

Really, really good movie.

And so the premise of Nefarious, the whole entire movie for the most part, is this psychiatrist that's an atheist sitting down with this guy who is facing death row.

And this guy is allegedly possessed by a demon.