It's been said before in other comments, and especially in greater detail, but if Pflax and the rest are really interested in the making of the Hobbit trilogy then they should watch Lindsay Ellis' docu series about such which was the runner-up finalist for a Hugo Award
i think peter jackson had said that the production of the hobbit was just handed to him as a total mess as del Toro left. They had no time and started filming with no script or idea of what or how they were filming would end up in the movie. They also planned two movies and was pushed to 3
Studio pressure caused the Hobbit to be three films. It was supposed to be two origionally, which I think would have been about right if you wanted to include everything from the book. Although the Hobbit is not a very long book, you can't just make an exact translation of a book to a film. Some things that are just a line in a book require at least a minute or two to make sense in a film-Eg-The mountain giants hurling rocks at one another. One line in the book. Wouldn't make sense to just show for a couple of seconds in the film adaption. Likewise, including all those dwarfs and then not bothering to give them each a chance at having an individual character or personality would have been pretty odd in a film adaption-Even though that's basically what happens in the book (most the dwarfs are just there and don't really do very much other than get captured repeatedly). I actually quite like the Hobbit trilogy, though it does suffer a bit from bloat due to unrealistic expectations of the studio. It's not a s good as the Lord of the Rings trilogy, but not a lot is. It's definitle better than the vast majority of other stuff out there.
American accents are easier because they're more vague, like they said. If you're trying to do a British accent, you have to learn the accent from whatever region your character is from (Manchester, London, Leeds, Whales, Liverpool, etc), and do their specific accent. There are countless British accents, whereas the average american one is more widespread.
when you get 35+ years in prison for something stupid you did when you were 16, you're bound to come out more messed up than when you started going in. locking someone up for decades of their life unable to live losing all that time for a night gone wrong and being forced to live in a place with people who might be either in the same situation or someone who wouldn't be remorseful about causing a genocide and calling the cage time for a majority of their life "rehabilitation" is ludicrous
There should be maximum sentences for minors, depending on age. Putting children in prison is unconscionable. Of course, putting anyone in prison is unconscionable (abolish prisons)
Dude, the prequels explored more topics, lore and settings than the other 6 combined. Despite these jokers claiming to be outsiders and independent of what's popular and trendy they always fall back to generic and majority stances on these topics with very little and highly biased evidence
@@DartNoobo I'm pretty sure last week one of them let slip what date it was by referring to a current event from early February. Lewis may 'try' to avoid the trap of talking politics he often does, but i don't imagine Flax being quiet. Also sips is still talking about his family having covid and being ill himself.
Around the time of this video upload, I also developed a bad chest infection. Currently taking an amoxicillin antibiotic to treat it. There might be something other than Covid going around if people are getting the same specific sickness. Though the coincidence is uncanny
Blood is thicker than water is not what you think it means Lewis. Its the other way around. The blood of the covenant is thicker than the water of the womb.
hmmm for some people dumping your parents into a home is pretty much exactly paying back what they did for them XD but I love how Pyrion turned around and then made the alternative even worse. basically saying that he only wants to have his old folks around to do the majority of house work XD
I can always tell when I'm getting near London on the road because all these Addison Lee vehicles appear and I've never known what they were for until now!
They aren't obligated to talk about the war or anything else. There are many, many other places to go to if you want to watch or listen about it. Triforce Podcast is not the place.
@@Chicanery_Artifice yeah man they're not just avoiding talking about it the recordings are just done in advance. We're all just waiting for it to catch up
@@mtt5713 pretty sure pyrion tweeted about how the podcast is just a dumb podcast and he wants to be an escape from stuff like the war and big news topics everybody is talking about
I'm really hoping they see this, because it's a way more interesting story behind the scenes. Highlights: - Guillermo del Toro originally planned two movies, because that fits the story better. Forcing three movies requires finding three three-act structures, which doesn't fit the narrative well. - The Hobbit just doesn't have the same tone or stakes as LOTR, and it's not structured like a prequel. Guillermo was going to handle this by simply not trying to replicate the LOTR movies and just make something different. - For really interesting financial and contractual reasons, the studios demanded three movies. And of course what they really wanted was just a clone of LOTR, regardless of what the material supported. Fighting over this with Guillermo was why he got canned. - Peter Jackson really did not want to be very involved with these movies. He was exhausted, and not interested. But the studios were threatening to pull the production out of New Zealand and he agreed to step in if it stayed. Kind of a hostage situation. - For movies of this scale at least a year of pre-production is normal. But when the studios threw out Guillermo and his ideas, they also threw out ALL of his material. Yet for contractual reasons couldn't delay the release date. So these movies had ZERO preparation at all. - And just to top it all off, these movies fundamentally changed the course of labor relations in the New Zealand movie industry for years. I wish they'd had this context when discussing the topic. It's super interesting.
Star Wars grades according to me (in reference to comments made briefly in this episode). Ep1 7/10 Ep2 7/10 Ep3 8/10 Ep4 8/10 Ep5 9/10 Ep6 10/10 Ep7 7/10 Ep8 3/10 Ep9 2/10
P flax can always draw you into a show, movie or game. Definitely will watch Severance (I believe it's called). Also is anyone that listens religious? Would like to know your thoughts.
Didn't Flax do movie reviews professionally? You're right, he's great at it. I'm Christian. I wrote a novel of a comment about it, so I won't paste the entire thing here, but it's there if you're interested. Someone else has commented with a Jewish perspective. I'm always up for discussion, if you want.
I’m Christian, but I’m pretty unbothered by the comments on the podcast. I understand why people would dislike religion as a whole, especially given its history. I’m in a weird position where I do believe in my religion but I also believe most the people that gain power, money, and fame from Christianity seem to be false prophets. They like turning a message of love into anger to rile up their audience and get a stronger fanbase.
They aren't, Lewis in particular just has this thing about shitting on them constantly. It made some Civ series unwatchable for me. Opinions are fine and all, but when it gets to be such a constant beratement, it's a problem. I quit everything Tolkien related in the end, because I was sick of the discourse that stirred up from the fandom at large too.
Yeah I gotta disagree with them on this one, there was plenty to like about those movies. Some of the scenes were really well done and the casting was great too imo. The problem was all the extra stuff, like the otp action sequences and the weird elf/dwarf romance. Comparing them to LOTR is also a little unfair as The Hobbit was always much more of a children's story.
also Western accents are easier to imitate than ancient, quirky and original accents from the earlier tradition. Most people in NA aren't even from NA descent and basically learned to speak English from scratch.
Pyrions take that humanitarianism predates religious doesnt seem correct to me. It may predate christianity but not religion in general as it originates from ancient greece. Id say morality in general/ the line between right and wrong couldnt have occured without religion (jordan peterson explains this very well in his book 12 rules to life yet he is not religious). I dont think not being religious is immoral or not humanitarian I think all the values originate from it.
Religion far predates Ancient Greece. Way before that you have Proto-Indo-European gods, who form the basis for figures like Zeus, Odin/Wodan, etc. and far before that you have primitive animism, worshipping nature and spirits.
I think you're right. I think humanitarianism wasn't commonly integrated into societies before religion, and can still be seen today in the fact that many churches sponsor orphanages and soup kitchens and stuff. I think religion served to really scare people into being moral, because according to religion there's a consequence (temporal or eternal) for every action, even if no person knows you did it.
Obviously the boys are talking from a very Abrahamic perspective but keep in mind, to Pyrions comments, that not all religions are created equal! Just from my perspective as a Jew it would seem that yes, you are right in that humanitarianism comes from people, the base, rather then G-d(s) or a higher power like the reincarnation cycle, the superstructure, these things often play off one another. I.e the superstructure helps maintain the base and the base shapes the superstructure. If you have more humanitarian religious people, G-d becomes more humanitarian. And before any entrepid ne'er do well speaks about how Brahma created the Caste System or how G-d kilked Egyptian firstborns (objectively evil) oftentimes it is the interpretation and lesson learned from which that makes the act evil. For my former example (as it is more simple) one can surmise that Brahma created the caste system for a reason. To me their are two big ideas you, as a Hindu, can interpret this as: 1. Brahma believed that people had their place in society and likely the people who wrote it wanted to control peoples lives. 2. Believers in Brahma believed that it was a reward for performing well the other tenants set out in various Hindu sects. When you die you are a Brahmin (priestly class) rather then a Shudras (shit shoveling class). Both imply a paternalistic tone but the latter can help people do good in the world. Or in cultural marxist terms, the superstructure (Brahma) informs the Shudras to not kill animals for no good reason. I have a lot if respect for my Rabbi not merely because he is a learned man. But because he says "what do you think the people at the time were trying to yell us now" and invokes the idea that literature is a conversation. This is a far fetch from televangelists that spew hogwash and is of course, a completely arbitrary marker unless you form your own ideas and then use them to interpret rich liturgical history. This got longer then expected but now im off to drink (grape juice) for Purim! To celebrate the execution of a Persian King who was about to genocide the Jewish people!
I love the Hobbit movies, so be quiet Pyrion! :D As for bad American accents, David Tenner's accent was all over the place in the American Broadchurch.
Every boomer including them only watched prequels maybe once and whilst ridding a massive hype train. They are not great movies, but at least storyline is consistent across and it's not a bad story about fall of the Jedi. Unlike sequels where they just strung random ideas together to try and please the aging boomer population.
@@Sotergarm Perfect comment. Dialogue is super cringe, but the overall story and drama is gripping. Fight scenes are really fun and blew my mind as a kid.
@@deetvleet Phantom Menace is pretty bad up till the final battle with Maul, but Attack of the Clones and Return of the Sith are objectively better movies then the rehashed New Hope(Force Awakens) .
Agree. Force Awakens is literally a repeat of 4, and I've seen many Gen Xers like it, most likely because of the fact that it brought back many of those original feelings from A New Hope. At face value though, it is completely unoriginal and doesn't follow it's own rulesm
I’d just like to say, I cannot stand LOTRs it took me three attempts to watch it all the way through, Frodo is one of the worst most annoying characters ever, the battles are predictable, the only bit I liked was Gandalf and he disappeared for most of the film, thank you
@@knitterknerd They do, but only by a week I think. It wouldn't be very interesting if their podcast was talking about something from two months ago. I think they record a week in advance of the video.
@@knitterknerd The sad thing is I watch every single one, but never sober. Are you saying that because PP is backlogged? I don't think that's an entirely fair comment, by that I mean, you have a point, but just because one podcast does it that way does not mean another ultimately does. Anyways, the only reason I made my original comment was because I swear I remember them talking about this on the triforce before, and I feel (by this I mean I have the memory, but couldn't say which episode, so it's no evidence) like I remember Lewis saying they were recorded a week in advance. Times like these make me wish I had a great memory. Regardless, I'll assume from your comment that you DO watch Simon's PP, and that's a good fellow. Makes me sad to see the views on those videos so low, I hope they don't have to call it quits on Simon's PP.
I remember when the triforce podcast started and I would listen to it while doing my GCSEs, I'm now starting my Masters degree this year... Time flies
It's been said before in other comments, and especially in greater detail, but if Pflax and the rest are really interested in the making of the Hobbit trilogy then they should watch Lindsay Ellis' docu series about such which was the runner-up finalist for a Hugo Award
Nothing quite as Triforce Podcast as literally opening the show with a topic from the last episode
The sequel to Zack Snyder’s Lord Of The Rings
i think peter jackson had said that the production of the hobbit was just handed to him as a total mess as del Toro left. They had no time and started filming with no script or idea of what or how they were filming would end up in the movie. They also planned two movies and was pushed to 3
18:34 "I'm a Big Dick fan" -Pyrionflax 2022
I love Pyrion's comment at 18:32
Studio pressure caused the Hobbit to be three films. It was supposed to be two origionally, which I think would have been about right if you wanted to include everything from the book. Although the Hobbit is not a very long book, you can't just make an exact translation of a book to a film. Some things that are just a line in a book require at least a minute or two to make sense in a film-Eg-The mountain giants hurling rocks at one another. One line in the book. Wouldn't make sense to just show for a couple of seconds in the film adaption.
Likewise, including all those dwarfs and then not bothering to give them each a chance at having an individual character or personality would have been pretty odd in a film adaption-Even though that's basically what happens in the book (most the dwarfs are just there and don't really do very much other than get captured repeatedly).
I actually quite like the Hobbit trilogy, though it does suffer a bit from bloat due to unrealistic expectations of the studio. It's not a s good as the Lord of the Rings trilogy, but not a lot is. It's definitle better than the vast majority of other stuff out there.
American accents are easier because they're more vague, like they said. If you're trying to do a British accent, you have to learn the accent from whatever region your character is from (Manchester, London, Leeds, Whales, Liverpool, etc), and do their specific accent. There are countless British accents, whereas the average american one is more widespread.
when you get 35+ years in prison for something stupid you did when you were 16, you're bound to come out more messed up than when you started going in. locking someone up for decades of their life unable to live losing all that time for a night gone wrong and being forced to live in a place with people who might be either in the same situation or someone who wouldn't be remorseful about causing a genocide and calling the cage time for a majority of their life "rehabilitation" is ludicrous
Explain what you mean by "a night gone wrong"? 🤨
There should be maximum sentences for minors, depending on age. Putting children in prison is unconscionable. Of course, putting anyone in prison is unconscionable (abolish prisons)
Very true. They should be culled.
Pyrion's "If you're in your twenties now" point about the prequels is so true for me and I feel attacked
Dude, the prequels explored more topics, lore and settings than the other 6 combined.
Despite these jokers claiming to be outsiders and independent of what's popular and trendy they always fall back to generic and majority stances on these topics with very little and highly biased evidence
@@CallumILJ what a weird comment
@@CallumILJ yea but they suck as stories. and the lore is fake and boring, and only serves to diminish the mystery and intrigue of prior movies.
@@Wyattporter Not as weird as yours
who remembers when they told us all specifically not to shave our balls
Thank you guys for always being consistent
how many episodes did they prerecord?
Zero. They are just that neutral in terms of politics
@@DartNoobo I'm pretty sure last week one of them let slip what date it was by referring to a current event from early February. Lewis may 'try' to avoid the trap of talking politics he often does, but i don't imagine Flax being quiet.
Also sips is still talking about his family having covid and being ill himself.
@@DartNoobo Pyrion makes commie comments every two podcasts
Sips should do a gogglebox style youtube channel with his wife. I seem to get dragged into watching all the same terrible shows as you.
Around the time of this video upload, I also developed a bad chest infection. Currently taking an amoxicillin antibiotic to treat it. There might be something other than Covid going around if people are getting the same specific sickness. Though the coincidence is uncanny
Blood is thicker than water is not what you think it means Lewis. Its the other way around. The blood of the covenant is thicker than the water of the womb.
hmmm for some people dumping your parents into a home is pretty much exactly paying back what they did for them XD but I love how Pyrion turned around and then made the alternative even worse. basically saying that he only wants to have his old folks around to do the majority of house work XD
Looking forward to them talking about Severance on the next podcast, that show is wild
I can always tell when I'm getting near London on the road because all these Addison Lee vehicles appear and I've never known what they were for until now!
Week 2: Ukraine still hasn't been invaded in the Triforce podcast universe.
They aren't obligated to talk about the war or anything else. There are many, many other places to go to if you want to watch or listen about it. Triforce Podcast is not the place.
@@Chicanery_Artifice Dude the podcasts are clearly 2 weeks pre-recorded, the war legitimately hasn't started yet for them
I'm dying to hear them at least mention it
@@Chicanery_Artifice yeah man they're not just avoiding talking about it the recordings are just done in advance. We're all just waiting for it to catch up
@@mtt5713 pretty sure pyrion tweeted about how the podcast is just a dumb podcast and he wants to be an escape from stuff like the war and big news topics everybody is talking about
As an Aussie I need sips analysis of mafs
For a minute, I thought this was going to be about Foleyship of the Ring, but that would've been the best version.
This might be one of my favorite episodes so far.
Nicolas cage in Lord of the rings is what everyone needs in their life, tell me I’m wrong
You are wrong. It's spelt their. ;*
@@TKVirusman gotta love auto correct
Lindsay Ellis actually has a pretty good 3 video collection on the Hobbit movies and how the making of them caused them to be a bit screwy
I'm really hoping they see this, because it's a way more interesting story behind the scenes. Highlights:
- Guillermo del Toro originally planned two movies, because that fits the story better. Forcing three movies requires finding three three-act structures, which doesn't fit the narrative well.
- The Hobbit just doesn't have the same tone or stakes as LOTR, and it's not structured like a prequel. Guillermo was going to handle this by simply not trying to replicate the LOTR movies and just make something different.
- For really interesting financial and contractual reasons, the studios demanded three movies. And of course what they really wanted was just a clone of LOTR, regardless of what the material supported. Fighting over this with Guillermo was why he got canned.
- Peter Jackson really did not want to be very involved with these movies. He was exhausted, and not interested. But the studios were threatening to pull the production out of New Zealand and he agreed to step in if it stayed. Kind of a hostage situation.
- For movies of this scale at least a year of pre-production is normal. But when the studios threw out Guillermo and his ideas, they also threw out ALL of his material. Yet for contractual reasons couldn't delay the release date. So these movies had ZERO preparation at all.
- And just to top it all off, these movies fundamentally changed the course of labor relations in the New Zealand movie industry for years.
I wish they'd had this context when discussing the topic. It's super interesting.
Pyrion mentioned this in episode #143 42:30 in
Star Wars grades according to me (in reference to comments made briefly in this episode). Ep1 7/10 Ep2 7/10 Ep3 8/10 Ep4 8/10 Ep5 9/10 Ep6 10/10 Ep7 7/10 Ep8 3/10 Ep9 2/10
There is no war in Ba Sing Se.
Lol the thumbnail got me good
Andrew Lincoln’s American accent is the best of all time
4.82 seems OK, its that out of 5 or 10 or what ?
> its not a natural human way to be to be isolated from your family. We should basically be with them all the time
Ok dad
This episode made me question why I listen to this podcast.
Thanks so much for letting us all know guy
Mike Myers in: The Elf On The Shelf
P flax can always draw you into a show, movie or game. Definitely will watch Severance (I believe it's called). Also is anyone that listens religious? Would like to know your thoughts.
Didn't Flax do movie reviews professionally? You're right, he's great at it.
I'm Christian. I wrote a novel of a comment about it, so I won't paste the entire thing here, but it's there if you're interested. Someone else has commented with a Jewish perspective. I'm always up for discussion, if you want.
I’m Christian, but I’m pretty unbothered by the comments on the podcast. I understand why people would dislike religion as a whole, especially given its history.
I’m in a weird position where I do believe in my religion but I also believe most the people that gain power, money, and fame from Christianity seem to be false prophets. They like turning a message of love into anger to rile up their audience and get a stronger fanbase.
The Tolkien Cut is the only way to watch the Hobbit movies. It is 4 and a half hours
Lewis Brindly... from Bristol England... expert in what Americans think and do
GOAT thumbnail
Why would you want tumeric orange balls?!
That was a good one
On the topic of accents, Hugh Laurie does an excellent American accent. An example of a miss is an actor I love, Simon Pegg.
The rating thing sounds like MeowMeowBeenz from Community
Did someone say TIP?
Holly shit the Jeffrey Dahmer take by Sips aged like milk
The only film I want to see James Corden in is a snuff movie.
luv me triforce
Man, i really dont think the hobbit movies were as bad as they are making them out to be this episode
They aren't, Lewis in particular just has this thing about shitting on them constantly. It made some Civ series unwatchable for me. Opinions are fine and all, but when it gets to be such a constant beratement, it's a problem. I quit everything Tolkien related in the end, because I was sick of the discourse that stirred up from the fandom at large too.
The first Hobbit movie was fantastic but the latter movies are prettttyyyy bad
Yeah I gotta disagree with them on this one, there was plenty to like about those movies. Some of the scenes were really well done and the casting was great too imo. The problem was all the extra stuff, like the otp action sequences and the weird elf/dwarf romance.
Comparing them to LOTR is also a little unfair as The Hobbit was always much more of a children's story.
also Western accents are easier to imitate than ancient, quirky and original accents from the earlier tradition. Most people in NA aren't even from NA descent and basically learned to speak English from scratch.
Those stories certainly sound drug fueled
Wednesday Friendsday
Pyrions take that humanitarianism predates religious doesnt seem correct to me. It may predate christianity but not religion in general as it originates from ancient greece. Id say morality in general/ the line between right and wrong couldnt have occured without religion (jordan peterson explains this very well in his book 12 rules to life yet he is not religious). I dont think not being religious is immoral or not humanitarian I think all the values originate from it.
you lost me at "jordan peterson explains"
@@saimGX could u recommend me someone else I do find this topic interedting so any resources i could use would b greatly appreciated
Religion far predates Ancient Greece. Way before that you have Proto-Indo-European gods, who form the basis for figures like Zeus, Odin/Wodan, etc. and far before that you have primitive animism, worshipping nature and spirits.
@@Timeagain80 so what i said was correct?
I think you're right. I think humanitarianism wasn't commonly integrated into societies before religion, and can still be seen today in the fact that many churches sponsor orphanages and soup kitchens and stuff. I think religion served to really scare people into being moral, because according to religion there's a consequence (temporal or eternal) for every action, even if no person knows you did it.
Obviously the boys are talking from a very Abrahamic perspective but keep in mind, to Pyrions comments, that not all religions are created equal!
Just from my perspective as a Jew it would seem that yes, you are right in that humanitarianism comes from people, the base, rather then G-d(s) or a higher power like the reincarnation cycle, the superstructure, these things often play off one another. I.e the superstructure helps maintain the base and the base shapes the superstructure. If you have more humanitarian religious people, G-d becomes more humanitarian.
And before any entrepid ne'er do well speaks about how Brahma created the Caste System or how G-d kilked Egyptian firstborns (objectively evil) oftentimes it is the interpretation and lesson learned from which that makes the act evil. For my former example (as it is more simple) one can surmise that Brahma created the caste system for a reason. To me their are two big ideas you, as a Hindu, can interpret this as: 1. Brahma believed that people had their place in society and likely the people who wrote it wanted to control peoples lives. 2. Believers in Brahma believed that it was a reward for performing well the other tenants set out in various Hindu sects. When you die you are a Brahmin (priestly class) rather then a Shudras (shit shoveling class). Both imply a paternalistic tone but the latter can help people do good in the world.
Or in cultural marxist terms, the superstructure (Brahma) informs the Shudras to not kill animals for no good reason.
I have a lot if respect for my Rabbi not merely because he is a learned man. But because he says "what do you think the people at the time were trying to yell us now" and invokes the idea that literature is a conversation. This is a far fetch from televangelists that spew hogwash and is of course, a completely arbitrary marker unless you form your own ideas and then use them to interpret rich liturgical history. This got longer then expected but now im off to drink (grape juice) for Purim! To celebrate the execution of a Persian King who was about to genocide the Jewish people!
I love the Hobbit movies, so be quiet Pyrion! :D
As for bad American accents, David Tenner's accent was all over the place in the American Broadchurch.
Every boomer including them only watched prequels maybe once and whilst ridding a massive hype train. They are not great movies, but at least storyline is consistent across and it's not a bad story about fall of the Jedi. Unlike sequels where they just strung random ideas together to try and please the aging boomer population.
Story's alright, dialogue is shit, fight scenes are good.
@@Sotergarm Perfect comment. Dialogue is super cringe, but the overall story and drama is gripping. Fight scenes are really fun and blew my mind as a kid.
R.E. Religion.
So called film critic Pyrion saying that The Force Awakens is better than the prequels is the shittiest take on Triforce.
lmfaooo are you serious. the prequels are pure garbage. the force awakens is a B tier popcorn movie, watchable but nothing special
@@deetvleet Phantom Menace is pretty bad up till the final battle with Maul, but Attack of the Clones and Return of the Sith are objectively better movies then the rehashed New Hope(Force Awakens) .
Agree. Force Awakens is literally a repeat of 4, and I've seen many Gen Xers like it, most likely because of the fact that it brought back many of those original feelings from A New Hope. At face value though, it is completely unoriginal and doesn't follow it's own rulesm
Can’t believe Pyrion thinks all the Star Wars prequels are bad. Revenge of the sith is a masterpiece
I’d just like to say, I cannot stand LOTRs it took me three attempts to watch it all the way through, Frodo is one of the worst most annoying characters ever, the battles are predictable, the only bit I liked was Gandalf and he disappeared for most of the film, thank you
Don't think I've ever met someone who didn't like LotR, but I respect that.
@@seth8933 I had to get it off my chest, I feel alone 😂
Damn I'm actually first
I wish you could see my dislike
Can you please stop talking about LoTR on repeat please. Thanks
you don't have to listen to the podcast you know. nobody is forcing you
@@deetvleet ik ik but they have talked about it many times.
Lewis about to be real quiet about America's guns come next episode when they know about Ukraine
They do know. Just chose to not discuss it
@@DartNoobo I'm pretty sure they're in the past, before the Ukraine stuff. They prerecord these.
@@knitterknerd They do, but only by a week I think. It wouldn't be very interesting if their podcast was talking about something from two months ago. I think they record a week in advance of the video.
@@thefinal9923 I take it you don't watch Simon's PP.
@@knitterknerd The sad thing is I watch every single one, but never sober. Are you saying that because PP is backlogged? I don't think that's an entirely fair comment, by that I mean, you have a point, but just because one podcast does it that way does not mean another ultimately does.
Anyways, the only reason I made my original comment was because I swear I remember them talking about this on the triforce before, and I feel (by this I mean I have the memory, but couldn't say which episode, so it's no evidence) like I remember Lewis saying they were recorded a week in advance. Times like these make me wish I had a great memory.
Regardless, I'll assume from your comment that you DO watch Simon's PP, and that's a good fellow. Makes me sad to see the views on those videos so low, I hope they don't have to call it quits on Simon's PP.