Amazing. Amazing. We are live here. The George Hahn Show. This is a Han Solo. You know what else is new? A Han Solo edition of the George Hahn Show. Thanks for hanging out. Thanks for tuning in. Thanks for keeping it sexy.
Uh, it is Friday the 23rd of October, and I'm doing a little bit of an experiment. Uh, this is a technical thing that's not going to mean a ton to anybody, but typically when one logs into these streaming services where someone like me creates a live stream, uh, the general demand is that one use Google Chrome. I am trying my goddamnedest to avoid as many Google products as I can.
Um, because they insist on caving to that deflated skin bag's urging that it be called Gulf of America and Lake America instead of Gulf of Mexico and Lake Ontario. Anyway, um, because of that, I've been trying to sort of really cut my consumption, or use rather, of Google products as much as I can. And you know, and Apple let me down too. Apple let us all down too by caving to that as well. Um, but you know, which means I'm not buying anything this cycle. There's no new Apple tech that's been released that I'm interested in getting.
Um, anyway, what was I talking about? When you use streaming services, so I am using the service as I speak to you now called StreamYard. And StreamYard, um, it typically works through Google Chrome, and you're really kind of not supposed to, um, yeah, have to use it through Google Chrome. And now I am listening to you, or I am speaking to you, or doing this through Apple's native browser, Safari, which is my preference because all my preferences are in there. I've been using Safari for years.
So yeah, that's a little technical [__] that you didn't need to know, but um, I am very pleased to see some regulars here in the audience on YouTube like Julie Gerard. Um, it is 2132 in London. Let me consult my GMT watch. I have a trusty Timex GMT. Isn't it handsome? It's a GMT. And if you read, if you know how to read a GMT watch, all right, it is 4:34 p.m. on the regular dial. But if you're using the 24-hour, it is... um, what is that? It is nearly 11 or 10. Wait, 20. It's 2200 hours.
And that is, what is that, 9? [laughter] I can't even... Yeah, it's 9:30, right? It's 9:34 in London. Anyway, here it is. I really should learn how to use my, or learn how to read a GMT watch before I purchase one. Anyway, um, I do know how to read it. I'm just kind of whatevering with myself. Um, and Fran is on board here. Hi, Fran and Julie and Barbara.
Um, Colleen here on YouTube says, 'Good news about the horse and carriages.' You know what? Amen. Right. Amen. We've been hearing promises about getting rid of the horses and carriages, um, since De Blasio, Bill De Blasio was elected. And uh, now we're finally getting it. I am, I'm very excited about it. I'm not... listen, and the horse carriage drivers, you pivot careers. I've changed careers about, oh, I don't know, 10 times, so you know, one pivots. I am all... and also, it's so... I read this in a thing, and I forget about this because I ride my bicycle around the loop in Central Park several times a week at least, and it's my cardio, weather permitting. And the... when horses unload, to say it politely, it is gross. And I'm not going to miss that.
I really love horses, though. I really like horses. But as though, as surely some, if not all of you know, last year, two horrible things happened. Uh, one horse died because that horse, um, ate some, like, some, like, some leaves or something from a plant in Central Park that is highly poisonous to horses and died. But a horse dies every year from the heat. All right, so there's that. And then also, um, an 18-year-old tourist, a young man I believe from India, was killed when a horse went apeshit. He was a passenger in a horse carriage, and the horse was triggered by something, and this kid, uh, died.
I'm not sure about the specifics, whether or not he was thrown or something, but the point is that he died, and it was caused by this horse. It's a cruel practice. Yes, it sort of sounds like it's such a great New York tradition, but no, like, it's time to move forward and progress and get out of it. Just kind of like, also like we're getting out of gas-powered cars, whether you like it or not. Uh, it's not the future, it's the past. Let's, let's move on. Right. And I am encouraged by, uh, Mayor Manny's promise. I think I've read that the horses will find homes. Like, we will, you know, go... someone's got to want... there must be sanctuaries, um, all over the place. So someone's going to want to have to hopefully want to take these horses.
You know, I love horses. I just don't like seeing them do this. I think they, you know, life on a pasture, life on a farm, on the frontier... I mean, I'm using the wrong words, but, um, in a sanctuary where they can hang out with other horses and, you know, whatever, because I do believe, um, horses are social animals much like dogs. You know, they have, they like to play, they, you know, whatever. So yeah, a horse's life pulling tourists around Central Park sucks. Absolutely sucks.
So yeah, thanks Colleen for bringing that up. I, as a New Yorker, I'm very excited about that. I went to go see last night, um, uh, Richard Katz confirming here on Substack that the ban won't be in effect until 2028. Fact. However, it's happening, and that's the great news, and it's really been kind of like, you know, it's nice to see the rumblings of positivity. Um, yeah, I'd like for it to happen tomorrow, but I don't... if I had everything I wanted, I wouldn't know where to put it.
Um, what are we watching this weekend? So, all right, I'm looking at Rotten Tomatoes, and what is out, um, this weekend? And there is some really great stuff. First of all, let me just tell you about the night I had last night at the movies. Um, I went to go see the Elizabeth Holmes situation, You Can See Everything. Um, very, very capably directed by the wonderful Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim.
And I got to tell you, all right, I want to... Okay, the guy's name is Billy. What is Billy's last name? Oh god, I... it's not here in Rotten Tomatoes. It's on IMDb. Anyway, Elizabeth Holmes' baby daddy is named Billy something. I can't remember. Anyway, where do I want to begin here? I do not ever, like ever, need to spend another minute watching a documentary on one of America's tech psychos. All right. I watched the Musk documentary by Alex Gibney, which is excellent, by the way. It's a very good documentary. It's really good. Um, and this documentary is excellent. Really good.
But the time investment watching both of them is 7 hours. All right. I am done devoting any more of my time, uh, trying to get into the psyche of, or getting into the headspace, or learning about our tech psychos. It is time, gang, that we stop worshiping these people like they are, they are our own personal Jesus. You know, like no one's coming to save us. The Super Friends aren't coming. The Justice League isn't on the way. Superman's not here. Iron Man's not coming. Elon Musk isn't going to save you. Elizabeth Holmes' little, um, [__] drop-a-blood-test machine is not going to... like, stop worshiping these people who, like, promise to or make us feel like we have someone to worship. It sucks.
Um, no one's coming, okay? Like, whatever you believe about the afterlife, that's between you and your respective, um, uh, deity. However, where we are now, no one's coming. So, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, look at Fran. Thank you, darling. A little gift from my friend Fran here. Diet Coke and treats for Lenore. Thanks for being here, Fran. Francis, thank you, sir. $20 tip in the jar. So generous. I really do have some of the best fans, uh, and followers here. Uh, Billy Evans, Susan Adact says, 'Yeah.' Um, Fran, you're the best. My loyal friend here. Um, Joe Faria, I will get to that.
Um, so yeah, they're not coming to save us. So, let's please, for the love of being alive, stop worshiping people who we like to think are smart because they're such great hucksters, like Elon Musk and Elizabeth Holmes. Because wow, did she bewitch an otherwise well-respected room of rich old white men. Um, yeah. Anyway, the movie is really worthwhile. Anybody who after seeing that movie willingly gets into bed with, and I mean professionally, like goes into business with, gets into bed with, um, Elizabeth Holmes and, um, Billy Evans... Good luck.
May the Lord be with you, because you will need, you will need God then, because holy [__]... I don't want to give too much away because the movie is very compelling and really, like, you would think, you would think that, like, on paper, if somebody pitched this, that this would be boring as hell, but for some reason, and it is because Nathan Fielder is such a gifted filmmaker. I mean, again, it sounds like I'm bitching about having to spend, having spent seven hours watching documentary film content about these tech lords, these tech psychos.
But at the end of the day, it also was like a masterclass in documentary filmmaking. In both cases, Alex Gibney is a [__] ninja, and Nathan Fielder is Yoda. Um, and Lance Oppenheim, I don't want to count him out, too. The two of them. It was both of them together. They just really did exceptional work in, in terms of the craft of documentary filmmaking. It is really great film work, and, um, and everybody's kind of firing on all cylinders, and how they get the shots they get, and the focus, and what's in focus, and then what they... it's just in framing. It's a miracle.
Anyway, anyway, anyway, um, I don't ever want to spend a minute, a minute with Billy Evans or Elizabeth Holmes. Ever. Never. I don't ever, I don't ever want to be in the same room with Elon Musk. I [__] loathe that man. Um, and I really do hope the Democrats win, because if the Democrats do win the midterms, then he's in deep [__], and he should be in deep [__]. No man, no one person should have this much power. No [__] way, you know.
Um, and also to like leave, this is one of my favorite ones. Scott Galloway talks about this often, and if you think about it, it is so obnoxious to leave California because of taxes. Here's the what, you guys. California is the state that made him and so many other people in the tech sector possible. Um, and you're going to [__] post it and lift a leg and piss all over California on your way out the door because they're asking for some tax money.
Here's, I live in New York City. It's ex... the taxes are high here. That's no secret. No news break. I am happy to pay it. You know why? Where do I start? Um, is it perfect? No. Let me just be clear about that. Do I have my problems with how some of the money is spent or not spent? Sure. But this is the city that made me possible. Where, why I have an audience today, why I'm able to make the living that I make today, is because of what New York and what New York has enabled for me. The platform, the, the, the, the fertile ground, if you will, um, that only New York City offers. You can only get that here.
And that, and, and then I go to like Central Park, which is like all the time, it's my backyard, and, uh, the only catch is that I got to share it with other people. No problem. People are generally respectful. Um, but in my backyard I've got groundskeepers who mow the grass, they rake the leaves, they trim the trees. Um, they take care of sick trees. There are arborists at work. There are police. There are, um, yeah, that's my backyard. And my, my unreasonable, my outrageous taxes pay for that. I get if I need, you know, police protection, an ambulance, street cleaning.
These people, these greedy [__] [__] who don't want to pay any taxes and meanwhile expecting amenities. This is the same people who will [__] because, um, they want, they, uh, too many rats, all the rats and all the garbage. Well, that's, you kind of can't, you can't, you don't get trash pickup and no rats without paying taxes. Doesn't work that way. New York is like a club. Any city is like, it's, yeah, it's public, but it's also like a private club, and these are the dues. Shut the [__] up and pay the $2.
And Elon Musk is gross, and so are all the other tech, uh, psychos who like, you know, tried to leave California and then apparently ended up going back because you know why? The living is better. That's it. It's crowded because it's popular, because that's where the cool people are. Amazing. >> God, I love Diet Coke. That feels great. Um, Joe Faria says he's got his eye on the new Turturro Pickpocket film, a good indie. Oh my god. I know. I'm excited to see it.
I love John Turturro. Um, John Turturro is not just a national treasure, he's a local, he's a New York treasure. He is from Queens. I think John grew up in Hollis, Queens. Um, I love John Turturro. I just think he's the cat's ass. Always delivers something interesting. That great face. He's got that like weird crooked jaw with a misaligned, um, overbite that is just like, it's part of his signature. I love his face. I love his face. His perfectly imperfect, asymmetrical, crooked, [__] up jaw-like face.
Now, here are some films that I really want to see, and hopefully I'm going to pull down this weekend. Uh, Clayface, 75% on Rotten Tomatoes. I love that. Um, Wicker, Olivia Colman and, um, Alexander Skarsgård. Yes, please. It's supposed to be delightful. 93% uh, Rotten Tomatoes Fresh. Um, I also want to see Helen Mirren chew on some scenery as she plays Patricia Highsmith in a film called A Talent for Murder.
Uh, Patricia Highsmith, as some of you surely know, wrote the talented, wrote all the Ripley novels. Um, The Talented Mr. Ripley, Ripley's Game, Ripley Underground. Um, there are all these Ripley novels. I think she wrote five in total. And, um, thrilling storytelling. What else looks worthwhile? I mean, Sense and Sensibility, great reviews. It's really not for me. Uh, Once Upon a Time in Harlem, new documentary. I do want to see that as well. Uh, and of course You Can See Everything, the Elizabeth Holmes freak show that I was just talking about.
Oh, and, um, La Boda Negra, which I saw at the Paris Theater. La Boda Negra is a gorgeous film. It is thrilling storytelling. It's beautifully done. Um, and I also want to see Digger. I know it has just gotten so much [__], but I kind of don't care. I want to see it. So, and also, you know, okay, so Inarritu and, um, um, uh, Tom Cruise took a risk. Everybody should be able to take a risk when they're making a film. Everybody should be able to take a risk. I mean, it's part of the game. It's part, like, it's part of making movies, like, interesting ones.
Uh, Renee here on Substack shares with the class that she believes that John Turturro in Severance is a master class. You know what, Renee, I'm going to 150% agree with you. John Turturro and Christopher Walken, I can't do it. Titus Welliver is the king of [sighs] does the definitive Christopher Walken impersonation. But, um, they are my favorite television couple. I love Turturro in, um, Severance. And another great, I mean, of all, there are so many great Turturro, uh, performances, and then there is this Pickpocket situation, uh, opening this weekend.
But also, all right, movies in theaters, view all. Yeah, I want to see the whole grid of them. Rotten Tomatoes. There is a series many of you surely saw. Um, it was made for HBO. Uh, it was the show that put Riz Ahmed on the map. It was called The Night Of. Um, and Riz Ahmed played this kid. He was the son of a cab driver who was desperate. It just, his life came apart. And I don't want to give it away because it's so well told. Such thrilling storytelling. It's called The Night Of. I think it was around eight or nine episodes.
Um, and, and, and John, he gets, Riz Ahmed gets thrown in jail and gets thrown in Rikers basically because he is accused of a murder we're not sure he committed. Um, a young woman is brutally murdered, uh, on the Upper West Side, and [snorts] John Turturro plays his public defender, and the role was originally supposed to be James Gandolfini's, and James Gandolfini was producing the show and then died. Um, and so in fact, if you watch, I remember in the opening credits of this show, James Gandolfini still had the producer credit, and it was so good of them to keep his name in the producer credits.
Anyway, Turturro plays the role that was originally supposed to be played by James Gandolfini, and John Turturro... I mean, Gandolfini would have been amazing, and for all the ways it would be different for James Gandolfini. Um, because he was just, he was another one. It was just such, so much fun to watch. Um, but Turturro playing this guy's lawyer is so good. So odd and weird and good, and it's a really worthwhile show. It's called The Night Of, and it's one of my favorite performances of John Turturro. That and Miller's Crossing. Ha. The Coen brothers film. Holy [__]. Uh, yeah, Turturro.
But, um, this weekend, The Only Living Pickpocket in New York. Oh, I sure want to see that, huh? I sure want to see that. What else is looking great? Um, God, Fatherland. Um, the Ali G movie is not getting great numbers, which bums me out because I really do like Sacha Baron Cohen. I mean, I'll see it anyway because I think so much of Sacha Baron Cohen, but I have better hopes and higher hopes for the Ali G movie. It's only getting 47% on Rotten Tomatoes. I mean, and that's critics. I really just pay attention to critic reaction.
Um, and that's, yeah, there's a lot of good stuff out this weekend. So, um, go look at Rotten Tomatoes. Go fire up your AMC app, whatever you're going for. I'm still working on getting through my books here. I've got... Did I share this last weekend? I believe I did. So, my Frankenstein, the reading continues. [laughter] Frankenstein. I'm gonna [__] read East of Eden, Steinbeck. And if you haven't seen that show, don't be stupid. It's on Netflix. It's one of the best, uh, shows on television.
And, uh, Dracula, Bram Stoker, like, I wanted the hardcover of that one. So, I got stuff to read. I mean, I'm not bereft. I'm not without stuff to do. Oh, and also, and I'm going to write a review on this, or feature a review on this, or maybe I'll do a video or something like that. Um, I just got, um, in fact, let me just sort of like show it to you, but just the other day, um, arrived a pre... I pre-ordered and it finally arrived. It's expensive. It was a few hundred bucks, but worth it for me. This Stanley Kubrick box set, um, from Criterion. Wow.
It's beautiful. It's called The Complete Kubrick. It's a massive 30-disc box set released by the Criterion Collection three days ago. They started mailing them out. Um, and God. All right, let's see. It features 13 feature films, three short films. Uh, they're all 4K restorations. Every film is presented in, uh, 4K UHD and Blu-ray. Uh, there are over 25 hours of interviews, rare documentaries, unseen screen tests, and archival material packaged inside. Uh, the box is $450. But for a movie fan like me, birthday present for myself, early birthday present. Um, it's, uh, so that just arrived.
And I started watching the other night, um, The Shining was my film of the night, and I watched... Now I have the digital in my, from iTunes, from Apple rather, uh, of The Shining, and it looked pretty good, but this Blu-ray of The Shining looked fantastic. And I cannot wait to pop in 2001 because that visually is thrilling. And I've never seen, um, oh god, Paths of Glory. I've never seen Paths of Glory. So I'm excited to watch that for the first time.
And I've never seen, don't give me any [__], I've never seen, uh, Barry Lyndon. So I'll be watching that for the first time. Two Kubrick films I've never seen, and I'm really looking forward to it. But it is called, and I'll do a little review on it with pictures and stuff, um, The Complete Kubrick, and it's in the Criterion Collection, and Daddy is geeking out about it. I should have, you know, I should have held it up here. Um, and wow. I mean, the packaging is, the packaging is okay. And it also comes with this book. So interesting because I just saw, um, A Clockwork Orange at the Paris Theater.
Oh wow, it's like sold out. 30... Oh my god, it's so exciting, guys. It's so exciting. The films in this set: Killer's Kiss, The Killing, Paths... I've never seen that either. Paths of Glory, Spartacus, Lolita, Dr. Strangelove. God, I love that movie. 2001, A Clockwork Orange, Barry Lyndon, The Shining, Full Metal Jacket, and Eyes Wide Shut. I didn't realize there was so much time between Full Metal Jacket and Eyes Wide Shut. Full Metal Jacket was 1987 and Eyes Wide Shut was 1999. 12 years. It's a long time between stuff.
Anyway, if you're a film nerd, this will be porn to you. Um, they should also release some, I don't know, streaming digital version of this, you know. Um, but, you know, I'm a subscriber to the Criterion Channel. It's my favorite streaming service really. Um, after Netflix, the Criterion Collection, it's just so good. And I am, uh, super excited. Um, Joe Faria says that Clayface is a Batman villain, which I did not know. See, I'm learning so much about the superhero. Um, look at the light in here. Like, for those of you watching and not listening, because this is going out as a podcast also, this is the, uh, 5:00 p.m. light in my apartment. Um, it's pretty good. It's pretty good.
And what is our temperature right now? 61. It's a nice October, sunny October day. Lovely. Um, tonight's scary movie. All right, Joe. Yeah, like and subscribe. Uh, Joe, God, should it be... I already did a Kubrick, and Kubrick did his one horror movie. Although, I do think Eyes Wide Shut is, um, sort of scary. All right, let me get my 200 best, uh, best horror films of all time on Rotten Tomatoes. It's a great reference. Um, and I am in real time as we speak right now, you sexy people. Um, let's see.
Yeah, Jim Hippo, we're talking about The Night Of, Rikers Island and NYC scenes. The Night Of gets New York right and the Rikers Island stuff. There's that actor who was in Rikers Island with him, that Black guy who was in The Wire, who died. He had drug problems, uh, heroin, I forget his name. He was a wonderful actor, and his death was a real tragedy. Not young, full of talent. Um, for those of you who saw The Night Of and were ever familiar with The Wire, that Black actor whose name escapes me was in The Night Of, uh, and one of Riz Ahmed's character's most corrupting agents inside jail. He was so good, that actor. God.
Um, yeah, if anybody can think of it. I got a text in here, Jesse Morales, who's going to vote for Taller Rico this weekend. I'm very proud of you, Jesse. Thank you very much. Um, all right. So, I am looking at the 200 best horror films of all time according to Rotten Tomatoes. And I am going to come up for you. I've already done a Hitchcock. We did... I might be time now. I was going to say because I did John Carpenter's Halloween, and I'm going to do, um, David Gordon Green's 2018 Halloween. That'll be... And I'm not going to include the other two in that trilogy because they weren't as good as I wanted them to be.
Um, oh gosh. You know what? You know what it is? You know what's going to be? It's going to be Resident Evil. I've already posted it, but it is one of the year's best horror films. Yeah. Tonight's scary movie is going to be Resident Evil. It's so good. It's so good. I got to write that down so I don't forget. Resident Evil. It's a great horror movie. It's so much fun. The kid in it, the lead. Oh, all right. He was, for those of you who saw Weapons, he was the heroin addict. Um, he did a lot of running around, um, in Weapons. He was also locked in the back of the cop car, and he was very funny, and he played that heroin addict. He was trying to pawn stuff, right, in Weapons, and he, uh, yeah.
Where are we here? Zack Kger is like, 'You know what? I'm gonna give you your own movie this time. You're going to do the lead.' And that is, I think his name is Austin Abrams. Oh my god. Is he really something? Wow. Yeah. Resident Evil. And you know, a franchise I didn't give a [__] about. I mean, I didn't care about those original films. They look stupid. But this film, Resident Evil, is so well done. God, I had a good time. So, that's tonight's scary movie. Joe Faria, now you know.
Uh, have I seen Pumpkinhead? Yes, that is a good movie. Uh, Colleen, Michael K. Williams. Thank you, Colleen. That was that actor's name who died. God, he was so gifted. He was so gifted. He was so in The Night Of, that, um, the HBO show with John Turturro and Riz Ahmed. He's so terri... he's so scary in The Night Of. He plays just sort of like, like a kingpin inside Rikers Island in their cell block, and he's kind of, he's scary. He's a scary guy. God, he was good. And he died, I believe, of a heroin overdose or something.
Um, let's see. Susan Adach, I apologize for mispronouncing your last name if I indeed did. Um, Stephen King hated The Shining movie version. Yes, that is well documented. Uh, because Nicholson did the typical Jack mugging and completely erased the hideous journey of the character into madness and turned it into a cartoon. Uh, yeah, I think Nicholson's take in The Shining was, um, like, his turn to menace was... I mean, Jack is never not cruel, like scary-looking, I suppose. He's always been kind of scary-looking in his doggedly handsome way, but, um, I... I like Jack Nicholson in The Shining. I just do.
Um, let me go for my settings here. Am I doing any settings? No. Automatically adjust mic volume. Huh. Um, sorry, I got a little technical there. Something that a producer would do if I had one, but I am, I'm, I'm, uh, I'm a one-man band kind of doing it all. Um, I think Jack Nicholson's... I think the Jack Torrance character as played by Jack Nicholson, um, hated his wife and son. I think he hated Wendy and Danny. So his patricidal impulse isn't like, isn't out of nowhere. Like, we knew he was a threat from go, except in the beginning maybe during the interview, um, for the job at the Overlook.
But when Jack hears about it, when you watch his face, when, when Kubrick cuts to Jack as the manager, um, the, of the hotel is telling him about, uh, the murder that took place there with Mr. Grady and the two, his two twins and his wife. Um, Jack is not like appalled. He's just kind of like, 'Uh-huh. [snorts] Uh-huh. Yeah.' So, that's a tell. That's a little bit of a tell.
Anyway, it's still a terrifying movie to watch. I think The Shining is one of the scariest movies ever made. And I don't think it's all meant to be understood. It's whatever. You know, that hotel is haunted. It's a haunted hotel. Fun, terrifying, fun. So, yeah, I love it. Anyway, yes, it is so good. The Shining is one of the... I think it's not just one of the best horror movies ever made. I think it's one of the best movies ever made.
I mean, what I did not know until I opened up this box set, this Kubrick, The Complete Kubrick, is there was a UK version, which I started watching accidentally. I pulled the wrong disc and I put in the UK version, and it's about 25 minutes shorter. Like, they completely cut out... the UK version completely cuts out the part where Danny... where the doctor comes, that woman comes to visit, the actress Anne Jackson comes to visit Danny after he fell in the bathroom. Um, and then Wendy is telling this doctor that, about the story about how Jack dislocated Danny's shoulder, basically child abuse. Um, that's cut from the UK version.
And so I stopped watching, like, this is... there's a scene, there's a whole scene missing here. I knew it right away. Um, anyway, watch the U... the US version is better. It's the full version. It's the full version. The UK version is compromised. It's missing some stuff. Um, let's see. Julie Gerard says, 'Speaking of scary, over your right shoulder in the other room, it looks like there are two eyes watching.' >> [laughter] >> No, that's a sweet painting from my friend Sharon. Um, it's actually very Halloween-themed. It's got Halloween colors to it. But yeah, no, nothing scary about that painting.
Um, the typewriter scene. Also, there's a fun thing about that typewriter in The Shining. Uh, it's a different color in different scenes. Um, yeah. All right, that's it, gang. I am out of here. Um, I want to thank you all for hanging out. I want to see if this makes any difference here, uh, in terms of audio, if it is any better or worse when I, um, choose to or not to adjust the volume. Right now I took off the volume adjustment. I'm learning as I go. What can I tell you? Anyway, thank you for hanging out.
Um, and I'm going to be sharing some more stuff on Substack over the weekend with some recommendations. Um, musically, I don't know what is up this weekend. I, you know, um, if not anything new, um, to listen to. There are some things coming up that I'm excited about in terms of new releases, but there's nothing new. So, yeah. Yeah, that's about all I got. All right, guys. Thank you all so very much for hanging out with my dumbass. And, uh, that was a fun 38 minutes.
So, have a great Friday. If you have any questions, if there's anything that you guys want me to talk about, do a man a favor and let me know. Um, I'm also wondering if, like, should I resume, uh, the live shaving videos, and should I do them on Instagram? I think I should. I think I should do live shaves on Instagram. It's just a thought. All right, bye guys. Thank you guys so much for hanging out. All right, and please go to georgehahn.com, my Substack, georgehahn.com, and please consider subscribing. It really does help. Thanks a lot.
