Unlearn16: Class is in Session - The One Where I Used Jaws 3 To Shape the Curriculum

00:00:00.000 class is in session hey you doing and welcome to unlearn 16 class is in session tonight i'm doing

00:00:09.440 a dual podcast slash live so every once in a while i'll look over to my live comments see if there's

00:00:16.320 anything cool that they're saying and i'll integrate it right into the podcast but today

00:00:21.280 today i'm gonna go over some of the best 80s movies that i have i have to own them i have

00:00:29.040 have to have them in hand. Some 80s movies were great. I didn't rebuy them after I already bought

00:00:39.540 them, in all fairness, on VHS. I'm only going to buy them on VHS once. I don't know if I want to

00:00:47.780 keep buying them time and time and time again, but the 80s were a beautiful time. The 80s were

00:00:53.300 a beautiful time, and I still think they have some of the highest quality movies of all time.

00:01:01.860 Oh, wait, I got to get one more. Well, I'll go get it at the very end. You guys can wait for my

00:01:06.560 last pick at the very end because it's my very favorite movie. All right, are you ready?

00:01:13.100 We're going to start, and we're going to start, we're going to talk about the depths of these

00:01:16.180 movies. We're going to talk about why they're important, why they're still important today,

00:01:21.540 and why half of my students still come up to me

00:01:24.120 and are like, oh my God, I love this movie

00:01:26.520 because they've watched it again.

00:01:28.700 All right, here we go.

00:01:30.300 My very first one, The Princess Bride.

00:01:34.260 Come on, as you wish.

00:01:37.440 There are lines from this movie

00:01:39.080 that you can say in a crowded anything

00:01:41.640 and people will recount them to you.

00:01:45.300 In fact, I have, as you wish, tattooed right on my arm.

00:01:50.080 Beautiful.

00:01:51.540 beautiful movie the idea that you know this this epic love story now was it a lot of people are

00:02:00.900 like well these movies were sexist and blah blah okay listen listen we only can talk about the

00:02:07.540 movie as it resonated then but i'll tell you what watching this kind of movie and watching

00:02:14.260 all of the different aspects in this movie really, really sort of rounded out sort of

00:02:23.780 a hero's story. And it wasn't just his, it was hers too. Right? Mowage brings us together.

00:02:32.560 Come on, I did that great. Right? No more rhyming. I mean it. Anybody want a peanut?

00:02:39.440 those things are now firmly implanted in my head you can show this movie to anyone at any time

00:02:48.420 and they are going to enjoy it the sword fight the hero's journey exactly it's the hero's journey

00:02:56.420 the archetypes in this can be taught to any age and if you want kids to buy in

00:03:03.660 buy in with something fun you can compare this hero's journey in a grade seven and eight class

00:03:11.160 you can compare it to Odysseus you can compare it to many different levels of academic sort of

00:03:18.600 fixation and guess what you can watch it it's not it's one of those movies that everybody can watch

00:03:25.720 the people I mean it's a star-studded cast but the people in it everybody can watch it it's called

00:03:32.500 The Princess Bride. I don't know. What year was this, guys? The Princess Bride, 1987.

00:03:40.860 1987. You're going to take a look at that. Next one. This is going to be a surprise to you.

00:03:47.120 It's not going to come out a little bit left field, but I'm telling you right now, Elizabeth Shue.

00:03:51.860 Elizabeth Shue, in what year is this? Again, 1987 was a good year. Again, in 1987, Elizabeth Shue,

00:04:03.300 adventures in babysitting are you

00:04:08.100 come on there's a famous line i can't recount here because she uses the f word

00:04:13.300 but where she meets a gang and they say don't f with the duke of blah blah blah and she says

00:04:20.180 grabs a knife throws it at the gang babysitter and says don't f with the babysitter come on i

00:04:32.500 Elizabeth Shue was the hero of this movie. 0.99

00:04:35.280 It was Elizabeth Shue.

00:04:37.220 Great movie.

00:04:39.060 And the fact you had a girl as the heroine, and it was fun, and it was enjoyable, and,

00:04:46.260 you know, there was, like, that little girl who loved Thor, and that was brought into

00:04:51.160 it.

00:04:52.100 Good times.

00:04:54.100 You know?

00:04:54.480 It's also her, as the heroine, kind of coming into her own, not only just being the babysitter

00:05:00.820 and doing all those fun things,

00:05:02.140 but there was a whole scene with her boyfriend 0.98

00:05:03.860 and she wasn't good enough.

00:05:05.580 And listen, don't underestimate these coming of age movies.

00:05:11.060 They're incredibly powerful.

00:05:13.040 And anybody who watches like this, Elizabeth Shue,

00:05:17.380 hon, this was the beginning.

00:05:19.200 She would roll into some other movies in the nineties, 0.90

00:05:22.020 like let's say Cocktail. 0.80

00:05:24.000 All right, ready for my, that's a great one, by the way.

00:05:27.200 It's a great one to show younger kids.

00:05:30.280 that movie? What year is this? My next one? My next one is 1986. Are you ready?

00:05:38.860 The subway scene. Don't F with the babysitter. Are you ready? 1986. You can't, the soundtrack,

00:05:45.380 unparalleled. Number one. Number two, the acting, unparalleled. Number three, the themes,

00:05:52.560 unparalleled. Number four, it will stick with you for the rest of your life. Stand by me.

00:05:58.800 come on that running on the train oh my god what's your favorite candy that's easy cherry

00:06:06.920 flavored pez listen the stand by me incredible not only did it talk about like this adventure

00:06:16.580 with these four boys coming of age and the things they shared and the things they were willing to

00:06:21.300 risk and what friendship looked like it also individually went into each of their home lives

00:06:27.860 It individually went into each of their own, like, how they grew up and the struggles they'd faced, right?

00:06:36.120 This was the first time that home life and mental health was discussed.

00:06:42.500 Do you understand what I'm saying?

00:06:44.300 Like, this had so many layers to it.

00:06:47.660 And he's retelling the story.

00:06:49.700 That's the beautiful part of it as well.

00:06:51.420 The way the storytelling works in this movie, he's retelling the story.

00:06:57.860 with a sense of awe and admiration and and love for a time where you had friends

00:07:08.180 that would literally and they did in the movie lay down on train tracks for you

00:07:13.460 right when does this when does this go when does this kind of friendship fizzle out when when does

00:07:22.080 this kind of honesty and and and just sort of youthful dedication when does that when does that

00:07:29.880 go away right and those are look every i swimming with leeches i nobody can ever forget that scene

00:07:38.380 but but when does this go this is again incredibly deep and profound you get kids to watch this kind

00:07:48.380 a movie they start talking about how important their friends are they start talking about you

00:07:54.300 know the deeper connections in this movie and and i understand the whole thing's based on the stephen

00:08:00.880 king movie or book the by uh short story the body but it's kind of that sense of when they start

00:08:07.640 growing up too and and when kids really start growing up whether you like it or not and this

00:08:13.760 is very much in a disney kind of metaphor is when you finally are forced to recognize and see death

00:08:23.200 right that's it right there when you finally are forced to see that because when you see that

00:08:30.640 everything changes right everything changes and it's around this time maybe not in this capacity

00:08:39.440 but it's around 12 13 years old that you start to see that and then everything else changes

00:08:48.080 right all right this one again way left field nobody's gonna guess this one some of these ones

00:08:53.280 you're gonna guess because you're like yeah yeah joanna that's an easy one this is way left field

00:08:57.600 i'm telling you right now first of all first of all i love christopher reeves best superman ever

00:09:07.520 superman was was not in the 80s not superman one not even superman two but superman three was

00:09:21.200 definitely in the 80s i can look superman four took a bit of a turn i'm not gonna lie

00:09:28.640 but superman three with richard prior here's the genius of this richard prior is he not like

00:09:36.320 stealing money is that not the whole thing he's a computer programmer nobody's gonna see this one

00:09:42.320 coming but you know what the movie the off they stole this idea they've stolen the idea from

00:09:49.120 superman 3 in many movies want to know what richard prior did he his genius idea his genius idea was

00:09:56.960 creating a computer program that stole the pennies from major industries and banking the pennies

00:10:04.720 right so if you had four dollars and 17 cents he would just steal the extra two cents in your

00:10:12.240 bank account he created a program that would steal the pennies and then send them well i had to pick

00:10:18.400 the 80s half pennies was a half pennies and then send them to another account they stole this idea

00:10:25.840 in so many different movies it was so much money i feel like major criminal elements watch this

00:10:36.880 movie and that's how they earn their money listen i'll watch christopher reeve seven days a week and

00:10:42.640 twice on sundays uh with is this the best of all three no but is it good and is it funny and can

00:10:50.240 Can you talk about the eight, like guys, this is the eighties talking about computer programming.

00:10:56.800 And as soon as computer programming exists, talking about how to take little tiny money

00:11:02.580 that nobody's ever going to notice.

00:11:04.520 By the way, Canada, we don't even have pennies anymore.

00:11:07.540 Who's getting my pennies?

00:11:09.580 If pennies don't exist, but they still exist digitally.

00:11:13.220 Who's when I take take our money, who's getting them?

00:11:17.920 I'm just saying.

00:11:20.240 yeah one of my Tommy just says dude can you imagine that's how TikTok decides to take all

00:11:27.820 of its money because they just take the they take way more of the pennies but that guys evil genius

00:11:34.180 Superman 3 the kids would love this the kids would love talking about this the kids would love talking

00:11:39.620 I mean it's a fun movie it's an original Superman but being able to talk about computer programming

00:11:45.140 and all the great things it brings and all the problems it brings and and sort of in their

00:11:49.240 equitable fields. Guys, that's amazing. What an amazing idea. All right, I'll go to one that I

00:11:56.680 know you guys know I'm going to put on this list. What year was it? I'm trying to find the year.

00:12:02.580 85? Look, there's no question about this movie. This movie's a no-brainer. If you've seen a movie

00:12:09.640 in the 80s and you haven't seen this, I don't even understand what you're doing with your life

00:12:13.540 because number one, let's be honest, it's in the top five by far. The Goonies. If you haven't seen

00:12:22.660 The Goonies, I'm embarrassed for you. Put down this podcast. I don't know. Put down your phone.

00:12:30.460 For the love of God, watch The Goonies. First of all, this house was for sale. And the fact that

00:12:36.680 I didn't buy it, if I had dumb money, like Elon Musk money, guys, I would have owned this house. 0.85

00:12:43.540 100 percent i would have put up that statue you know that statue of the david that chunk breaks 0.90

00:12:48.980 i'd put up that statue and i'd glue his uh you know extra part on upside down just in honor

00:12:56.900 just in honor this is a fantastic movie and again there is no way you can't watch this movie

00:13:06.100 and think about being bullied when you're a kid or thinking about having a group of friends that

00:13:10.580 you would do anything for as a kid or thinking about the fact that as a kid you never felt

00:13:16.020 powerful you never felt in control that all of these adults were making all of these choices

00:13:22.900 and a lot of the times all of these mistakes and you never could control any of it in this movie

00:13:29.700 that's what they do and that's why it resonates it resonates because for the first time

00:13:37.140 you saw 12 and 13 year old kids saving their families taking that back doing something

00:13:45.780 making a difference taking control of those their worlds rather than those worlds being controlled

00:13:52.340 for them very very important really good themes and if your kids want to go treasure hunting

00:14:00.980 fantastic all right another one you'll probably guess is one of my favorites and and what year

00:14:08.460 was it this might have been earlier 85 again 85 again cast brilliant I think the soundtrack is

00:14:16.840 even better than what what what soundtrack did I say was great oh stand by me this is even better

00:14:23.900 I think than stand by me San Elmo's fire here's what I loved about San Elmo's fire

00:14:30.000 And here's where this movie will still resonate.

00:14:33.320 And I still think you could show it to older teens.

00:14:35.760 This movie will resonate.

00:14:38.240 Again, group of friends.

00:14:39.920 But the reason why this one's so important, I think.

00:14:43.840 Laura, you're right.

00:14:44.680 I'm sorry, guys.

00:14:45.480 The best challenge track ever is The Big Chill.

00:14:47.680 100%.

00:14:48.160 There's no question about that.

00:14:50.100 This might be the second, though.

00:14:51.680 The reason why this movie is so, so, so good, I think, is because...

00:14:59.040 None of them knew. They're all in their young 20s. Just graduated university. None of them knew anything. Everything about their lives that they thought had planned or thought had parameters or they thought they had, you know, what they were going to do and how they were going to do it.

00:15:18.100 it all gets thrown in the air and they realize that it's all a myth it's all a mirage it's all

00:15:26.660 this all of the planning for this track that you're going to take in this world and it throws

00:15:33.520 you off in a heartbeat don't think this isn't good for kids to talk about do you know how many

00:15:41.420 17 18 year old kids that think that they're supposed to know what they're going to do for

00:15:47.740 the rest of their lives do you know what kind of anxiety and law talk about mental health talk

00:15:53.900 about anxiety talk about depression talk about all of the mental health things that go along

00:15:58.900 with assuming that at 21 22 years old you're supposed to have it all figured out are you

00:16:05.080 supposed to and when you don't and you feel so incredibly lost now what now what do you do

00:16:15.420 and I like this idea I like the idea and I like the it opening up a door to talk about the fact

00:16:24.300 that nobody has it all together then and if they do have it all together trust me it's going to

00:16:29.540 fall apart just down the way because figuring out who you are in your early 20s is probably the most 0.99

00:16:37.720 asinine expectation on the planet. It truly is. I just, I mean, the cast, I mean, this is, 0.99

00:16:46.420 this is the Brat Pack, right? You got Emilio Estevez, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Judd Nelson,

00:16:52.700 Mare Wingingham, Ali Sheedy, Demi Moore, Andy McDowell. Stop it. Stop it. You can't,

00:16:57.820 you can't do better than that. I wish they do a re, maybe they could do a reunion.

00:17:02.300 right like what are they all now mid 50s hitting 60 i want to see listen i'm calling it right now

00:17:15.100 who did this columbia pictures did columbia pictures exist i want i want a 60 year old

00:17:20.180 where are they now all of them do it up everybody would go see that movie columbia every single

00:17:27.460 person, Rob 60, great. Every single person would see this movie. And I want to cut.

00:17:35.360 Next one, one of my favorites. One of my favorites, it has Michael Douglas and Kathleen

00:17:42.340 Turner. I love both of them. There's a scene where they slide down this slide of mud pit

00:17:50.580 in Colombia, in Cartagena, when they're trying to find the stone. Come on, guys.

00:17:59.840 Romancing the Stone. If you've never seen Romancing the Stone, you have to, have to,

00:18:08.360 have to go see it. 1984, it is a fun, amazing adventure movie that makes you laugh through

00:18:17.420 the entire thing. Period. This is a great movie. There's also Romancing the Stone 2,

00:18:24.280 Jewel of an Isle, I think it's called. Highly enjoyable. Like, forget everything else. It is

00:18:32.020 fun to watch. And you know what? Kids can watch it. It's a fun movie that kids can watch. It's

00:18:38.440 an action adventure. The banter back and forth is hilarious. Good for everybody. Right there.

00:18:45.880 romancing the stone. You ready for left field again?

00:18:53.200 Well, guys, my favorite movie in the history of movies,

00:18:59.400 oh, of this era, I got the wrong one of these, but I'll do this movie instead.

00:19:10.820 what year was this i want to say early 80s i can't see the year i can't see the year

00:19:16.340 because i'm too old but it's one that you guys have already guessed

00:19:21.300 come on the breakfast club now i'm also intrigued with all of the like heavy like all of the heavy

00:19:29.220 criticism this movie is getting right the the idea that everybody is only one thing the idea

00:19:37.700 like the the notion that you you're you're put in a category in high school and you never can leave

00:19:43.220 that category but the idea that we're all so many things this can talk about diversity and equity

00:19:48.900 and identity are you joking me and by the way just because we can condemn this movie or talk about

00:19:56.340 the problems with this in the with with this movie doesn't mean the movie still doesn't have value

00:20:03.140 because i promise you the things that you're looking at this movie and going oh my god that

00:20:06.980 wasn't okay or that wasn't okay those things are still going on so talk about them 1984 thank you

00:20:12.020 very much talk about the things in this that's educational in and of itself listen the lost boys

00:20:18.760 is uh i love the lost boys so much i do not have it on dvd um this is a fantastic movie

00:20:25.340 to be able to talk to every kid and and get them to say do you feel like you're in trap do you feel

00:20:33.720 like you're in a box. You feel like you're limited. You feel like you want to break free

00:20:39.360 from who you think, who kids think you are and just be who you want to be. That is this movie,

00:20:47.280 the saddest conversation I have ever had with a student. Well, maybe not ever, but one of the sad

00:20:51.360 conversations, I remember him sitting in front of me and he, you know, was a popular kid, but he was

00:20:57.420 popular. He had a particular identity and sort of bravado. And I remember him sitting in front of

00:21:03.040 me. And I said, you know, what's, you know, because he was having a hard time and he was

00:21:07.080 struggling. And he said, you know, sometimes I think the person that everybody thinks I am,

00:21:13.660 the person that everybody wants me to be, isn't the person I am. And if I ever veer away from that,

00:21:20.660 they'll make fun of me. They won't accept me. They won't think of me as cool or as popular as I once

00:21:28.580 was and i don't know if i can let go of that even though that person's not always me

00:21:37.620 that is some deep introspection from a kid that was like 16 years old

00:21:46.420 right he had aware a way that he dressed and presented himself

00:21:51.860 and some days he wanted to be that person some days he liked that some days that's who he was

00:21:57.860 and other days he wasn't but he felt as though he was had to live up to something he'd created

00:22:03.700 well don't we all do that don't we all feel like we've created something and now we need to live

00:22:10.500 up to that i can never be something else

00:22:15.540 i think it's incredibly powerful for kids to talk about even if they don't quite understand it even

00:22:21.860 if they don't quite have that feeling yet i think they will eventually have that feeling

00:22:29.380 and eventually realize that just because yesterday i wore a suit and a tie doesn't

00:22:34.260 mean today i can't wear a dress doesn't mean tomorrow i can't cut my hair doesn't mean to

00:22:38.580 the next day i can't wear makeup if i want to put on nail polish or all of these things that we just

00:22:45.940 decide no this is the only human beings are the most diverse internally the uh you know

00:22:54.900 and and multi-dimensional creatures how dare we create a society in which we force us we force

00:23:03.620 ourselves into a box that we can't of our own making sometimes and we stay into a this box

00:23:10.660 for freaking ever forever and it's not until you're my age 50 55 60 sometimes

00:23:21.480 where you go what was what a waste of time why wouldn't I just figure out who

00:23:32.660 I was and what made me happy and what inspired me and if I wanted to be an

00:23:36.680 accountant who also played open mic night on the weekends so like that is incredibly powerful

00:23:45.580 stuff and the more ways we can get at that the more ways we can talk about how to get kids to

00:23:55.360 express themselves the more powerful ways we can help kids jump into that

00:24:02.260 the less we will have unhappy depressed lost adults because i'll tell you this i'll tell you

00:24:14.820 this before i give you my last couple movies the most dangerous thing in this world is an adult

00:24:21.320 who is lost who feels unfulfilled who doesn't feel as though they're a whole person because

00:24:28.500 they will do random sometimes dangerous sometimes destructive stuff to try to figure out who they

00:24:36.340 really are in later years and when they do it then it has this catastrophic effect on all the people

00:24:42.820 around them right we need to to encourage that diversity of thought in an identity and no i'm

00:24:55.460 I'm not, I'm not just saying like, it's not just about, you know, gender roles and all that thing.

00:25:00.620 Although that works into it too.

00:25:02.000 It's about everything.

00:25:03.320 It's about, it's about the basketball kid who really wants to draw.

00:25:08.360 Wasn't that one in high school musical?

00:25:10.760 Wasn't one of the basketball kids like wanted to be an artist, right?

00:25:14.160 It's about the kid who, whose parent wants to be, they want him to be, or want her to be a doctor.

00:25:20.440 And you know what?

00:25:21.620 She's going to chuck it all and go snowboarding. 0.97

00:25:23.760 like it's about all of it it's about all of it that is the most important thing we can teach kids

00:25:31.960 that's it figure out who they are what they're impassioned by what what inspires them figure

00:25:39.660 out how to encourage them to do that and figure out how to understand that there might be and

00:25:44.940 there probably will be a multitude of things that they are inspired by.

00:25:52.340 Next movie. You ready? This is, I don't know if this has any deep meaning,

00:25:57.540 but I'll tell you what. This was done in 1981. 1981.

00:26:08.280 Just had another movie made. I think it was number five. The scenes in this movie,

00:26:14.940 are so epic that nobody will ever if you've seen it you'll never forget them

00:26:24.300 and every single person I know that watched this movie at one time or another

00:26:30.000 tried to change a weighted statue for a bag of sugar or sand and try to measure it out in their

00:26:39.840 hands i did it in science class with my friends indiana jones raiders of the lost ark not temple

00:26:47.760 of doom raiders of the lost ark come on in fact you know what would be cool i'm gonna do this

00:26:54.960 i'm gonna show my kids this movie and then you know what i'm gonna do i'm gonna turn into science

00:26:59.440 class what i'm gonna do is i'm gonna give them each a statue and we're gonna they're gonna weigh

00:27:07.120 it and then i'm gonna give them a tiny bag and i'm gonna have them go out and fill it with dirt

00:27:12.480 so they can see who can transfer the right amount and the closest wins come on come on that is fun

00:27:21.280 and that is science all of it all of it together highly enjoyable and i did watch the new ones

00:27:28.480 snakes why did it have to be snakes come on this is pure gold harrison ford it's mastery there's

00:27:36.240 no way around it there's absolutely no way around it this is perfection now i pulled the wrong movie

00:27:45.040 so i'm gonna go get one more but i gotta i gotta go get it so for those who are listening on the

00:27:50.560 podcast and watching me i'm gonna keep talking to you while i grab the right movie because i grabbed

00:27:56.320 the wrong one i was misled about the year are you ready okay so podcast people please stand by

00:28:05.520 just going to my giant movie wall in order to get the right version of the very last movie

00:28:14.880 that you guys have to see and listen i want to be clear not everybody has the same movie

00:28:22.480 interest as i do this one's gonna hurt some people a few people are gonna listen to this

00:28:28.240 are gonna are gonna when i'm when i name this movie you're just gonna be a little you might

00:28:35.520 love me a little less but listen guys you got to accept me for who i am and for my internal loves

00:28:42.160 as i'm sitting here right now i want to know can anybody guess who's in the chat right now can

00:28:48.000 anybody guess at the very last movie i am going to show right now do you want to take a guess at it

00:28:53.840 because i'm telling you it it's a little off the beaten path but if you know me if you know me

00:29:02.840 but it can't be the original because the original jaws was made in 1975 the same year i was made

00:29:15.560 jaws 2 1978 no nobody likes jaws 4 i don't even let jaws 4 touch my other movies jaws 4 is in

00:29:24.760 the closet i refuse to throw it out but it's not allowed to be with my dvds because it doesn't

00:29:29.240 deserve it but the jaws i'm going to include baby listen jaws 3 if you were around for jaws 3

00:29:39.080 this was the first movie i saw in 3d listen listen those these are the movies that you

00:29:50.200 they that that might not be the best production let's say however i saw this in 3d pieces of

00:30:01.720 people hit me in the head in 3d waves of water in this movie they get trapped in an underwater

00:30:12.600 kind of ecosystem where people can walk through these tunnels to see all of the animals and all

00:30:17.960 of the wildlife and it's closed off it's at sea world you think this doesn't have some lessons

00:30:22.840 that we can be talking about when it comes to sea world it opens up a monolith of conversations when

00:30:30.280 it comes to how we treat our animals and zoos and sea worlds and everything like that so they have

00:30:38.360 this park and this underwater exhibit and the people get trapped in there because of course

00:30:43.800 jaws gets in the park jaws gets in the park right and then what does jaws do i'll tell you what jaws

00:30:52.360 does takes a run at the people in his living room that's his living room just saying you can also

00:30:59.960 talk about jaws as a movie and how it sort of changed perceptions about sharks and actually

00:31:05.620 led to some pretty horrific um you know uh killing like slaughtering mass slaughtering

00:31:13.780 of sharks because people were so afraid and it raised the the the terror factor right all this

00:31:21.040 misinformation surrounding sharks this is how you talk about that no nobody's ever gonna forget when

00:31:28.360 shark blew up stop it nobody's ever gonna forget when those girls were on the back of the ski boat

00:31:33.560 doing their pyramid and one of the sharks caught right at the back of her right at the back of her

00:31:38.440 ski done listen you can still have big conversations this movie leads into conversations

00:31:46.280 about sea world about zoos about trapping of animals about entering into natural habitats of

00:31:54.200 animals and why we think we can do that and how we can do that and how we change ecosystems this

00:32:00.680 movie you can have so many conversations so don't think there isn't any movie on this planet

00:32:09.960 i can't figure out a way okay outside of the dodgy ones we can't be showing that kind of stuff but i

00:32:14.360 can't figure out a way to get thematically into schools getting kids to think getting kids to

00:32:20.600 have discussion getting kids to love movies and love the education that then i slide in every

00:32:27.480 single place i can all right on that note that's it that's all my movies that's all my 80s movies

00:32:34.760 i know there's a long list of other 80s movies people are like joanna why do you say that one

00:32:38.040 do i say that one i'll tell you why because it needed to be in my collection that's it it needed

00:32:42.280 to be in my collection but go ahead put the other movies in the list if you want me to do a list of

00:32:49.800 90s movies and how you can connect them into schools and into conversations with your students

00:32:57.960 then please put it in the comments below i would be happy to do the 90s next time and on that note

00:33:06.040 i'm gonna do a little 60s i will see you next time same bat time same bat channel dismissed

Unlearn16: Class is in Session - March 19, 2024

The One Where I Used Jaws 3 To Shape the Curriculum

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