Glass (also known as Casst) is episode 200 focusing on the movie of the same name, as part of the continuing Pod Night Shyamacast miniseries covering the films of M. Night Shyamalan. Posted 20 January 2019.
Summary[]
On the week of it’s release in January of 2019, Griffin and David discussed M. Night Shyamalan’s latest offering, Glass. But did the hosts find this film to be a “glassterpiece”? What is Papa executive privilege time? If you had to guess what would you say Samuel L. Jackson’s age would be? Together they try to make sense of why M. Night wanted to tell this particular story, recent Bruce Willis straight to Redbox movies and get retrospective on their two hundredth episode! Plus, a special supercut of Blankies reading Producer Ben’s many, many nicknames.[1]
It's the two hundredth episode of Blank Check! No better way to celebrate than by returning to the very first filmography subject of the show, M. Night Shyamalan, and his latest film Glass on the weekend of its new release.
Did the hosts find this film to be a “glassterpiece”? What is Papa executive privilege time? If you had to guess what would you say Samuel L. Jackson’s age would be? Together they try to make sense of why M. Night wanted to tell this particular story, recent Bruce Willis straight to Redbox movies and get retrospective about the show and the fans and themselves on the occasion of their two hundredth episode.
Stay tuned at the end for a very special supercut of fans reciting the entire catalogue of Ben Hosley nicknames.
Milestones and Ephemera[]
- #200, what more can you say
- In The Fifth Annual Blank Check Awards Griffin nominated the film for Best Adapted Screenplay and ranked this his 10th best film of the year.
- Box office game: Weekend of January 18, 2019
Sponsors[]
- Hims - "Foghorn Leghorn" comes in the studio to tell David about his performance troubles and about how there are "no sins in art" and he was "fired from Netflix" for some reason.
- Talkspace - Dr. Ellie Staple stops by to tell David that he might have a condition that makes him think he is doing a paid ad read rather than just enjoying Talkspace's online therapy