BP SHORT 1: Hey, BUDDY

Honestly, and this is the one thing TJ and I discuss when discussing this movie.

We went in with no expectations because a lot of people, you know, wanted to say what it was.

It's just a demented kid show or, you know, this is a evil Barney or this is, you know, evil Pee Wee's Playhouse or whatever.

It was a lot more sinister and a lot more to meet the eye.

But one thing I want to address are those parents who took their children to see this.

I can tell y'all have no media comprehension skills because what in that trailer, even though there were kids and they're sitting around children, but that reflects our direct world today.

A lot of this shit that's geared towards children, centered to kids, are truly not for kids and is not meant for the best interest of the children.

I mean, look who we have as a president.

Now, anyway, I digress.

The movie is basically, you have this orange unicorn buddy who is at the forefront.

You see him with a group of children, you know, his talking inanimate friends and the adventures that they go through.

However, things take a dark turn when said children becomes aware that they're not who they are and they're not where they thought they were going to be, and they're not doing the things that they should be doing, according to Buddy.

So it starts off, the little boy decided he didn't want to participate and dance at the dance party.

Buddy gets upset.

Bloop, bloop, bloop, bloop, bloop.

And then he's out of there.

So one particular kid catches on.

She tells the other children.

Some children decide to, you know, be like, oh, well.

But them too, which I'm sure TJ's going to, you know, get into what happens.

And it just kind of goes from there because you find out that These kids aren't eating.

They're not using the bathroom.

They're not even sure where they come from, how they got there.

They don't know who their family...

They cease to exist in the real world.