The speakers discussed the movie adaptation extensively, focusing on its violence, particularly scenes involving child torture, and Rebecca Ferguson's performance.
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I think Dr. Sleep is good enough that if you watch The Shining, you then have to watch one and two.
And that old woman in the... Whoa. Yeah, in the bathtub. We see the woman in the bathtub a lot in Dr. Sleep. A lot. Yeah. And she's so scary. So scary. Smiling. Yeah. That's the thing.
Rebecca Ferguson, who plays the main villain in Dr. Sleep, the woman. Oh, who plays... Rose the Hat. Oh my God. Gorge. Gorge. Is that okay to say? Of course.
Dr. Sleep, they're not scared to kill and torture kids. No child left behind alive. And as somebody who hates kids, I watch a scene and I'm like, all night long.
That's Superman. Superman. That is so good. And the part where he's dead and they're punching his body to get more steam out. To get more juice. Mong diving, mama. That's the Mong. That's the Mong.
She needed to, the tall guy needed to jump off the van and then bop that last little juice in her mouth. It's crazy. That movie was so good. And you know how I'll scoot on that movie? That little girl who plays Abra.
Is she the one who gets turned? No, she's fierce. Snake, but Andy. She's fierce. Who's Abra? But the little girl. Oh yeah, the main girl. Yeah, Abra. So good. She's great. Young actress. And I'm like, she is so good. And then there's that fucking...
In the book, which I know people hate about what happens in a book, but the parents are having separate dreams of a baby crying. And one of them is having a dream of a baby with the word, I think it's nine. And the other baby is having a shirt that says 11. And in the dream, the baby predicts 9-11. I was just going to joke. No, no, no. The baby predicts 9-11 in the book. This is before 2001.