The Fix

Uh, there is some Josh Jacobs news.

I don't know if we need to talk about that here necessarily, as you saw on the commissioner exempt list, and it's looking like maybe that film will not surface.

So we get a data point there with Green Bay's backfield? 'Cause last week's data points were maybe needed a little work, Bloom.

Yeah, the whole offensive line needs some work.

I just feel for William and Catherine.

They must be thinking, for goodness sake, what have we done to deserve the return of these two after all these years where they've buggered off out of our lives and over into Montecito? And surprise, we're back and we're filming already.

Incredible.

Now, look, let's talk some entertainment news.

It's crazy how you can do it now, especially the process of recording this project and really figuring out over the course of several years just how you can really do everything yourself.

You can just hire people to film things, whether it's music videos or whatever, and it's really awesome because my dad walked away from the music industry because of how insane it was because he's a super Christian person.

And, um, once he got introduced to just how crazy it was, like he tried to do things independently and it's like, it was like the mid nineties.

So you like kind of couldn't, you know, and it's, uh, now you can really build your own thing.

Yeah, so I don't know.

The only thing

close to that is maybe horror films.

Right.

Welcome back to Killer Thriller Docu Edition.

So what if two people tell you completely different stories about a murder and both stories sound believable? That's the mystery at the heart of Murder in Glitter Ball City, which is HBO's documentary from filmmakers Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato.

In 2010, the body of James Carroll, a talented hairdresser and drag performer, was discovered buried in the basement of a Victorian home in Louisville, Kentucky.

And inside that home were two former lovers, Joey Banas and Jeffrey Munt.

But you could see it in Jeffrey, like that sort of cold calculating thing of what would it be like to kill someone? And maybe this is the way I can do it.

And I think that that's quite possible.

Especially, I mean, we're not really, René and I aren't necessarily true crime filmmakers, but we did make another true crime documentary called Party Monster, which was actually also about a drug-fueled homicide, murder.

Michael Ehrlich, this club kid, killed his drug dealer with another person, actually.

She wasn't material or whatever, stuff like that, and she would always...

I remember when we used to film The A-Team and I would call her and stuff like that, and we would talk on the phone, then I'd say, "I'm just wanting to see how you doing," and stuff like that.

I said, "Okay, well, I gotta go now." Then the phone would get quiet for a couple seconds, then she'll say, "Son, don't forget to pray."

Hmm.

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah.

And I think my life, and I tell people my life sort of changed, and I would tell it changed, a lot of people didn't know the story about my mother, but like I said, when we used to film The A-Team, when little kids wanted to meet me, and I would spend time with the kids.

I would go to the hospitals and, and I was sincere about it, you know.

Julian Love's interception was an incredible play.

I can't wait to watch that on film and break that one down.

That was an incredible play.

The tip drill between Thomas and Pritchett was an incredible play.

The looks that they get, the, the confu- confusion that they cause, um, the late rotations and, and the work that the safeties do, it, it puts a lot of pressure on the quarterback, especially throughout the game.

And I think, you know, it just came down to Drake Maye making a few mistakes.

Now, can he recover from a game like this, or is he putting things on film that other teams can, can kind of piggyback off of and, and cause the same issues for him? We shall see.

But again, this is why I had Buffalo winning that AFC East.