*theme music*
Tim: I love this movie!
Tim: Skip it.
Tim: You're gonna want to see this one in the theaters.
Tim: It's on cinema at the cinema with me, your host, Tim Heidecker.
Tim: Hi everybody, I'm Tim Heidecker and you're watching On Cinema at the Cinema. Thanks for watching. This is the webisodes where we talk about what movies are coming out this weekend and hopefully recommending some for you, or telling you which ones to stay away from. My guest this week is a film buff and I'm really happy to have him on the show this week, is Gregg Turkington.
Gregg: Hey guys, good to be back in my chair, on cinema at the movies.
Tim: Yeah, well listen, thanks very much for coming,
Gregg: Oh yeah.
Tim: And we got a couple of cool movies to talk about
today.
Gregg: Very cool.
Tim: Playing For Keeps is a movie directed by Gabrielli Mukoni- Mikianny- Mucchini. And that's with Gerald Butler, Jessica Beale and my favorite actor Dennis Quaid. It's a really great coming-of-age kind of movie about soccer and about Gerald Butler really reinventing who he is as a man and of course a lot of great romance comedy and sports. I thought it was really fun. It really took the edge off for me and it was a really nice clean pleasant fun movie if you like soccer and movies about soccer. 
Gregg: Which I do. This is a cool movie. People will like this movie. You know I hadn't heard of it until I saw the ads and then went to see it and I flipped over it. And it will be a movie that I will add to my library when it is made available on DVD.
Tim: I thought Dennis Quaid was terrific in this.
Gregg: I love Dennis. I mean, I love Randy Quaid too. He wasn't in this but he's also a very fine actor. There's something in that Quaid blood.
Tim: Yeah. Well, Playing For Keeps gets my four bags of popcorn.
Gregg: I'm going to give it four bags of popcorn and a hot dog because that's what you would eat if you went to see a sporting event, and a lot of the movie does take place in the world of professional sports.
Tim: Our second movie is, it's kind of a coincidence because it's several weeks ago, a few weeks ago, we were talking about another movie about presidents. This one is called Hyde Park on the Hudson about another famous US president named Franklin Roosevelt. And it stars surprisingly Bill Murray as president Oba- uh, oh President Franklin D. Roose- uh President-
Gregg: Roosevelt. Yeah.
Tim: Franklin Roosevelt. Sorry. It's Frank- FDR. Yeah, of course. What was I thinking? Oh, so it stars-
Gregg: Stars Bill Murray.
Tim: Stars Bill Murray and people are thinking well is it a comedy? No, it's not. But it is a lot of great heart to it. This movie blew me away. I thought it was so funny- not funny but well done. And Roosevelt was one of our first presidents.
Gregg: Well, he wasn't one of the first. He was one of the best, and Bill Murray is one of our best actors and so it makes sense that they would come together in this-
Tim: *sneezes* Excuse me.
Gregg: And this is no Meatballs. It's not a gross-out comedy. It's actually a very serious film about a very serious issue.
Tim: It was always funny to see Roosevelt with the cigarette and the cigarette holder.
Gregg: yes, yes.
Tim: And I thought Bill Murray was going to ham it up a little more than he did. And I'm also going to add that I think this is your movie to win the Oscars. At least Bill Murray.
Gregg: It's always been a bone of contention with me that there isn't a Best Actor in a Comedy award. And if there was one, Bill Murray I think would have a whole mantelpiece covered with these things. But when he does get dramatic, which he does very well. In every case, I think he's deserved the Oscar. And I think this is finally the year where he's going to get one. And thank God for that. 
Tim: Itwill be Oscar's sweet revenge.
Gregg: Director, the director could probably win for this.
Tim: Roger Mitchell.And it will be Oscar's-
Gregg: Bill Murray should have won before.
Tim: It will be Oscar's sweet revenge that he wins best actor when he was not nominated for other movies that he was in. That's our movies this week. Both great movies check 'em out. Different movies, but we really did enjoy both of them. Right now we're going to show you
guys-
Gregg: Five tubs of- or how many-
Tim: Just let me finish. Let me get to the On Location segment that you want me to do.
Tim: Alright. We did this a few weeks ago. It was such a successful segment. We're doing it again. Gregg has asked to go and do this and it's a segment called On Cinema On Location.
Gregg: Very proud of these.
*On Cinema On Location music*
Gregg: Hollywood California. Every street has a story. And these are but just a few, on On Cinema On Location.
Gregg: Hey guys. Welcome to another segment of On Cinema's On Location. The segment where we take a look at famous locations from great movies and classic movies. Today we're looking at the hotel that was seen in the movie Moment by Moment starring John Travolta and Lily Tomlin. If you've seen the movie you know that this hotel is where John Travolta's buddy Greg lives and where Lily Tomlin comes to try to find John Travolta after a spat. So it's a classic movie, classic location. Back to you, Tim.
*On Cinema On Location music*
Tim: All right.
Gregg: Thank you.
Tim: Thank you very much Gregg for that report. And once, one more time, Playing For Keeps gets four bags of popcorn from me.
GregG: I will give it four as well.
Tim: And Hyde Park on Hudson getting five bags of popcorn with two sodas from me.
Gregg: Five bags of popcorn and as many Oscars as you can give. Director, film, actor, actress, screenplay, and even the score was quite good.
Tim: Thanks for coming on the show.
Gregg: Good to be here.
Tim: And we'll see you guys next week. Enjoy the film.
*theme music*
Tim: Are we still rolling? 'Cause I was gonna say If Steven Spielberg directed Hyde Park on the Hudson, that would be kind of a cool idea.

Transcribed by oddreflection
