Robert Glazer

But I feel like it's probably to cut around even their flubs or just dead air or just get the stuff that they need out probably to cut the pacing of the film in general um so i think that's what it's used for but essentially mark butters is going to be taken advantage of with debbie rashawn she's married to lloyd kaufman of course president of trauma and debbie sean's and a million movies so um she's basically a doctor and he wants to test his secret super pill this pill is supposed to give him superpowers in somewhat some capacity but it doesn't it makes him incredibly controllable and incredibly filled with rage so you she uses him as an assassin And after a while, he takes more pills than he should, and he starts to go on this kind of kill-crazy rampage where he runs into anyone killing them.

We have a lot of kind of references to Sunnyvale in here, of course, the Truth or Dare films, other Tim Ritter kind of stuff like this, and cameos by tons of people that you recognize like Bob Glazer.

So if you're a fan of like that Florida kind of group, Sean Donnie, who has a nice little role in here, actually one of the better performances in here.

Joel D. is very fun to watch, and I think he does a good job here playing that kind of whiny little character who completely snaps and everything like that.

It started out as the Rowland Group, eventually became Giftology Group after his book took off, and they designed gifting strategies for some of the biggest names and companies that you've heard of.

Now John died suddenly in August of 2024, and his friend Robert Glazer wrote a tribute after he died where he wrote, "I don't think we get to determine our legacies.

Other people determine our legacies after we're gone." And when I think about gifting and recognizance, that is John's legacy.

That's immediately who I think of.

John was super blunt about this in his work.

He said, "If it has your logo on it, it's swag, it's marketing, and your recipient knows it." A real gift should be remembered for who it came from, and it shouldn't need a stamp to prove who that was.

If you think about the best gift a friend has ever given you, it didn't have their name embroidered on the side, but you know who it came from every single time you use it.

The third rule is to choose something they'll use again and again, ideally where other people in their life can see it or share it.