Spill the Smut

BookTalk: The Housemaid by Freida McFadden

• Jordan • Season 1 • Episode 22

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SPOILER FILLED!!

I AM BACK WITH MY ROOMIE AKA HUBBY!!

A glossy thriller can hold your breath and still leave you wanting more, and that’s exactly where our take on The Housemaid lands. We walked into the theater from different angles—one of us with the book’s twists stored in the back of our mind, the other meeting the story cold—and still found ourselves circling the same questions: did the “too perfect husband” give it away, did the inner monologues help or hurry the plot, and why did the final music cue feel like the sharpest blade in the drawer?

If you’re on the fence, our verdict is simple: a solid, entertaining watch with a standout ending and just enough bite to spark debate. Press play on our spoiler-heavy breakdown, then tell us your rating out of ten, your favorite scene, and whether you want the sequel. If this conversation hits, follow the show, share it with a friend who loves psychological thrillers, and drop a review to help more listeners find us.


Cover Art by: moi

Intro/Outro Music: positive vibes by nanaacom on Capcut

Contact Email: spillthesmutpodcast@gmail.com

Podcast IG: @spillthesmutpodcast TT: @spillthesmutpodcast

Jordan IG: @sipsoffiction TT: @sipsoffiction

Jordan:

We are back again. We, as in me, myself, and I are back again with another episode. And I'm so excited for today's guest. We went and saw The Housemaid last night, uh, the movie, duh, because I read the book, The Housemaid by Frida McFadden. And my guest today really wanted to see the movie because duh, Sydney Sweeney's in it, and duh, she saves her boobs. So we're here to talk about the housemaid, everything and everything about the housemaid. But please welcome the one, the only my husband.

Hubby:

Love Sydney Sweeney. I'm glad to be here, and I can't wait to talk about the housemaid. So let's get it.

Jordan:

Let's get to it. Okay, so I need to know if you could pick one word for the movie, what would you pick?

Hubby:

Meh.

Jordan:

Meh.

Hubby:

Yeah, it was okay. I mean, listen, I I was excited for it. I didn't read the book. Um, but you know, I I do love Sydney Sweeney. I I like Amanda Seafrid.

Jordan:

Oh, I love her.

Hubby:

Yeah, she's great. And um I don't know the guy's name, but Brendan Scleaner, Brandon Scleaner.

Jordan:

He was in 1923, or the Yellowstone uh spin-off, right?

Hubby:

He was the prequel, yeah. The Yellowstone prequel. He was um the son that was in the military overseas.

Jordan:

Or no, no, no, didn't wasn't he like s traveling around Africa or something?

Hubby:

Yeah, yeah.

Jordan:

Yeah, okay, okay.

Hubby:

But no, he's great. I mean, he's a stud, he's a good actor, and I think he played the role perfectly. Uh, I don't want to spoil anything for anyone if they haven't read the book.

Jordan:

This is gonna be a spoiler-filled episode. Oh, okay, fine. Because at this point, who hasn't read the book?

Hubby:

Me, but you know, but from the from the get, well, I shouldn't say from the get, about like 30 minutes into the movie, so he acts, or he's portrayed as like the perfect husband, you know, great looking guy, you know, perfect body, sweet, you know, the smile smile, perfect smile, understanding, great father, you know, wife, seemingly a nutcase, but he's he's there to support her. And it was just it was too perfect for me. So it kind of was a red flag for me. I said, this there's something up with this guy. He's gonna end up being like the psycho in this film. And I looked over at one point during the movie, I even like whispered that to you, and you just gave me the you know, the shoulder shrug, like, mmm, but I was right. Uh uh, yeah.

Jordan:

You were right. Well, so like I know for myself, I I read the book a while ago. Probably like when we were still in Providence, I read the book. And I think because I had read a few other Freedom McFadden books before I read The Housemaid, I found it predictable. Like I knew he was gonna be the psycho. I knew that she was gonna be like totally normal, like the wife. And I knew something was wrong with Millie. Millie? Millie. Millie. And so I didn't enjoy the book as much as some other people did. I almost wish that was my first Freedom McFadden book because then I think I would have been shocked. Because my first Freedom McFadden book, I was shocked for like the twists and turns. And now I find them very predictable. But it's like a gr like it it sold a gajillion copies. So I know like people and it when we went to the theater, you could tell that the theater was packed. So it's like I knew a lot of people were excited to see it. So I kind of knew going into the movie that like what was gonna happen. So I can see and but it's kind of nice, it's kind of cool that you also found it predictable or you knew something was off because everything was so perfect. So maybe it's like not just me because it's like I don't know. I think I found the book meh and the movie was meh.

Hubby:

Yeah, I mean, listen, the it had my attention the whole time. Yeah. So there's some movies that have the ability, even if they're, you know, not the greatest film, they have the ability to keep your attention. You know, you're want wanting to figure out, you know, what's going on. It's it's kind of edgier seat type stuff, but it's not like it's it's not like the storyline is, you know, unbelievable or the acting's out of this world. It was you know, it was a good entertaining movie, um, especially again for one who hadn't read the book. But you know, at the same time, uh, you know, uh I've seen a lot of movies that me left me feeling that way when I, you know, when we left the theater. Uh yeah, it was a six and a half, maybe seven, uh, which you know it's solid. Um again, as you mentioned, I'm a big Sydney Sweeney fan.

Jordan:

Um you got to see some boobies.

Hubby:

Uh when does she not show boobies? I mean, I think she's losing every opportunity to but you know, her great body. Um you know, she's young. If you got it, show it. Won't be there forever.

Jordan:

Flaunt it. If you got it, flaunt it.

Hubby:

But also, I feel connected to Sydney Sweeney.

Jordan:

Oh, here we go. Here's the story, guys. Because um Oh, but now do you still feel connected because they're donezo?

Hubby:

Yeah, well, you know, I do feel a little heartbroken for him. Um, but let me see. Can I make a long story short or a short story long? Um that's true. Yeah, so I you know, my roommate in college who I'm still close with, uh, he's a prominent guy in Rhode Island and in politics and and whatnot. And um another buddy of mine, uh, one of my best friends, who actually you know gave us the venue to where Jordan and I got married. Um, he's a real estate guy, big real estate guy. So he has a gorgeous house in Newport, and he has a lot of real estate throughout the state. And between him and my my politician friend, we uh were able to uh meet with Sydney Sweeney's team and her then fiance, came over the house and were trying to pitch the idea of uh opening a movie studio here in Rhode Island and in one of uh one of our buildings uh in Newport. Um didn't end up happening, and you know, now they're no longer together, but we were able to FaceTime her and talk to her, and so I feel this I feel this odd connection like I know her, and I really don't know her at all. But the parasocial relationship. Exactly. But um ever since then, you know, you know, she's actually come to Rhode Island and to meet with the the governor and and talk about bringing some film here. So, you know, I do feel like you know I know a little bit about her life, even though I really know nothing. I do feel a little bit connected, but at the same time, you know, her movies are you know, she's been doing some some movies I haven't done so great this year.

Jordan:

I think this is probably probably the one that will have sell the most, yeah, yeah, because obviously it's mainstream. But I kind of agree with you. Her acting was just like meh, but I love Amanda Seafrid. Seifred? I don't know how you actually say her name, but I think she was the perfect Nina.

Hubby:

No, she was I mean, I guess she was great.

Jordan:

I loved her.

Hubby:

But she did a great job. She always does a great job. Oh, I I yeah you know, Sydney Sweeney did a good job too. It's I just I get worried for her, and if she ever listens to this, I apologize. But uh, I just I'm scared she's gonna get typecast.

Jordan:

Okay, fair. I do, but almost like I don't I'm gonna sound really mean here. I really, really liked Sydney Sweeney, but then I was seeing some of those movies that she was doing, and honestly, they're and I don't know if it's the movie or if it's her acting, but I think honestly, maybe play up to your strengths. Maybe she should be typecast and just do those movies.

Hubby:

I think she has all the ability in the world to become a great actor actress.

Jordan:

Um we watched Oh my gosh, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. And it was like everything that was said was what was in like the report reality.

Hubby:

Real reality, yeah. Um, like that was a role that was completely, I feel like, different for her. I think she did a great job.

Jordan:

I do agree with you.

Hubby:

I think she has all the ability. Um but you know, let's if you go back to like all right, let's say Madam Webb. I actually think that movie, I think the act the acting in that movie was good. I mean, I love Dakota Johnson, I think City Sweeney did a good job, and I I just think it was poorly written. I mean that that and poorly shot. That movie, I mean, it it flopped.

Jordan:

Uh what other ones did Oh well actually no we gotta go back to the housemaid, boo. Well, I'm just you know okay, but we're we're losing the the the topic of this episode, boo.

Hubby:

You you got me.

Jordan:

I'm sorry, that's on me. I'm sorry, that's my bad, my bad. But I wanna know, so when you first like go into the like movie, you like you knew what it was gonna be about. We watched, did we watch the trailer or did we just like I know too, like I wanted to film a film, I wanted to record this episode, so you were definitely down, but like, did you other than Sydney Sweeney being in it, did you want to actually see this movie? Like if it was different actors and actresses, would you still want to see this movie?

Hubby:

Well, yes. Okay, um, but I'm also a sucker for like if there's an actor and actress I like, regardless of what the film's really about, I want to see it. And you know, you know, we keep on saying Sydney Sweeney. I do, I I like her. I think she's an attractive girl, and and you know, I like some of the stuff she's been in, and whatever. But um, I'm also a big fan of the other two, like I said. So this cleaner guy, like I'm really big fan of him. I think uh, you know, he's but he's done some great stuff, and I think he's gonna continue to do some really good stuff. Um, so to answer your question, I would have definitely wanted to watch it either way, especially with all the hype it's gotten.

Jordan:

Um that's true, that's true.

Hubby:

There's d I mean there's a ton of movies, you know, as I guess cliche as this may be, the notebook's one of my favorite favorite romance movies. And I I never read the book, but you know, I was a fan of Ryan Gosling and um Rachel McAdams, and yeah, and I I love that movie, so it's not really just dependent on on being in it, but fair.

Jordan:

But I want to know then if did you know Nina was gonna be like sane? Or did you think she was gonna be No You thought she was gonna be crazy the whole time?

Hubby:

I actually had no idea. I I knew like, you know, you I knew she was married to her husband, and then they hired a housemaid who is gonna be you know portray played by Sydney Sweeney, and I knew that it was gonna be like this love triangle type thing and whatever. Um and then I saw maybe a preview of the both actresses with like blood. So I knew it was gonna something was gonna be crazy, but that's all I knew.

Jordan:

Okay, but like I'm saying while you're watching the movie and we're getting crazy like Nina, did you think she was actually sane or did what did that part shock you? Because like I know you said that you knew her husband, something was off with him.

Hubby:

Yeah, well, okay, good question. I I wasn't sure. I I didn't know I didn't think she was playing playing it up to like get Sydney Sweeney's character to come in as you know the replacement for her, and she was actually like staying the whole time. No, I that took me by surprise. I thought maybe you know, she was being drugged or she would just he caused her to be become crazy with just whatever keeping her. However, he is whatever it was, however he is. Um, when she pulled out of the driveway after he dismissed her and accepted Sydney Sweeney in as like his new woman, when she sat at the end of the driveway, and then you know it cut and then it flashed and came back to it later, and she was laughing. I was like, Okay, I this was planned. Like she didn't, you know, and then she started, she was like, Woo! And she drove off. So then I was like, Okay, something's up.

Jordan:

And that's when I kind of the other thing though is like I did think that was interesting, but maybe it's because like I forgot to because I was like, wait, what about your daughter? You're like yelling and screaming, and I forgot that she was like out of camp. So when I was like when she first left, I was like, Your daughter, your daughter, your daughter. And then I was then she went and picked up her daughter early, and they're like sitting and eating, and I'm like, okay, I forgot that your daughter was at camp, she's at camp, like all is well, but I did think that was interesting, and then like kicking. I I believe that also happened in the book. The I have to say the movie is pretty on par with the book, from what I can remember. I did read it at least over a year and a half ago, um, probably two years ago at this point. So I do, I don't totally remember it completely, but it is overall the arching themes are pretty much the same. But I feel like a movie to or a book-to-movie adaptation where it's like a thriller or like a mystery, I think you can do those pretty well. I think when it it's like fantasy or honestly, fantasy sci-fi, I think that's when it can get a little difficult in portraying the book correctly. But I think a thriller and Freedom McFadden is like a psychological thriller, they're very bite-sized, easily consumable content. And I think that this movie was pretty much the same. I do I do think that the book does a better job of slowly playing up everything. So even though I found it completely predictable, but only because I had read other Freedom McFadden books before, it still does a better job of like you don't realize Nina is crazy as quickly, and it she'll go back being normal, and then she's like crazy again. And then as it like builds up more, you you feel this like relationship between Millie and the husband more. I think things happen very quickly, but of course, like it would you get a 400-page book versus a two-hour movie. So, like, and I don't, I didn't totally love the inner monologues that the book or the movie does. Because in the book, of course, like you get the inner monologue really easily, but then they had like Sydney Sweeney or Amanda Seaford talking, and it was almost supposed to give like the letter she's writing CC versus like Nina being like, I don't actually wear glasses. But I know it I don't really think that was like important to the moot movie. I think they could have left that stuff out and did it a little bit differently, but you know, to each his own. I do think it's interesting that Frieda McFadden said that the movie is better than the book, but you did make a good point last night saying, like, of course she's gonna say that because she wants to sell tickets, which duh, if that makes sense.

Hubby:

Yeah, I mean, listen, it's it's always the challenge, I think, um, to take a book and turn it into a movie because well, first and foremost, you know, I I'm a big m I've said this on the past podcast. I'm a big movie guy, and I really I enjoy creative writing, and I tried to write scripts and all that stuff. And one thing I've learned, you know, while educating myself on script writing is the perfect movie is the perfect movie from a economic perspective, a dollar and cents perspective, is a 90-minute movie. Um reason being is they can you know show the maximum number of you know has plays in a single day, which can maximize profits, you know, for the you know, for the actual production company. Um, you know, two-hour movies, okay. And then you get the longer movies, which if you ever notice, like, you know, we we actually started to watch Wolf of Wall Street this morning, which you know, great movie, true story, three-hour runtime. Um, and this is going somewhere, sorry. I'm I'm I'm kind of running off with this. Um, but it's really difficult to take a book and turn it into a movie because, again, like you said, it's condensed and you're trying to pack that into, let's say, a two-hour runtime. For me, to touch upon the comment you made about you know, feels rushed. That's how I judge movies. You want to be able to feel what they're feeling. And if if it's rushed through it, you the you don't get the opportunity to feel their pain or feel their you know uh sacrifice or whatever's happening in that movie. The best movies I've ever watched, it's a slow buildup. You ever watch like a movie where someone's training to be a I always use this example, they're training to be a boxer and they're coming from like nothing and they have no experience, and all of a sudden they rush through their training, and next thing you know, they're boxing in this professional match and they're they're winning. Okay, no. I want to feel what they're feeling when they're training. I want that training to run 45 minutes, so you actually feel like they've put in this effort. You you can't just rush through something. Um you know, like in this movie, it did it. It felt felt a bit rushed. Okay, so you thought that too felt a bit rushed, like all of a sudden she was there, they gave her the job, and then you know, her husband's you know it into her. It's like you want to you want that build-up, you want to feel him, you know, fighting to reject her because he doesn't want to, you know, uh ruin his marriage or cheat on his wife. It just felt off quick, off, yeah. So, but that again, that's the challenge. And I think it was this Freedom McBadden's first book to movie.

Jordan:

I think so. I think so.

Hubby:

Yeah, so I mean, she's gonna say it's better than the well, I don't know if she's gonna not every author's gonna say it's better than the book, but I can again I can see why she would say that, you know, she's trying to generate buzz, you know. I'm sure she that makes sense. She's gonna make some some bucks on this thing, so she wants to get people to the big screen.

Jordan:

Yeah, which I think like if e for people that have read the book, for people that have not read the book, this is a good movie. I think you can see it and enjoy it for what it is. Like it's not like it's a bad time. But can I can I talk about my favorite part?

Hubby:

Sure.

Jordan:

My favorite part of the whole thing.

Hubby:

When he was showing his ass.

Jordan:

No, it was the ending when they played Taylor Swift. I did something bad.

Hubby:

That's the first time I saw you smile that whole movie.

Jordan:

I was not expecting that. But I also love it too because now she has her master's bag, so she owns that music, so she could say yes. Well, I mean, she could say yes before. Well, they could say yes.

Hubby:

She she definitely approved it. Oh, a hundred percent. So you know she probably read that book and was a fan or is a fan of Frieda McFadden.

Jordan:

Well, she I mean, maybe, maybe, but she definitely talks about how she loves like the gothic, the creepy, like in an interview with um Stephen Colbert, she was talking about Can we reel this in talking about the The Housemaid?

Hubby:

I'm not letting you if I can't go off on a tangent, you can't go off a tangent.

Jordan:

Okay, fair. But I do, I do kind of agree with you, and I think like maybe she did with the book. I mean, it is a pretty popular book. So I I could see it, but I have to say that was definitely I was not expecting to have a song in it, so having that song at the end, I fucking loved it.

Hubby:

Yeah, no, it was uh Hey Taylor kills it. So anytime she gets some Music play. It makes the the movies better.

Jordan:

Right. And it just like tied everything all together. Now, I so there is the sequel that I believe it's the housemaid secret. Do you think do you think that would be made into a movie? And would you go watch that if it was?

Hubby:

I think, yeah, I think there's a plan to make it into a movie just by the way the first one ended. Not that it was really a cliffhanger.

Jordan:

No, but like that's also the way the book ended, too.

Hubby:

Well, I get it, but it's from a cinematic perspective. You're leaving it open. Yeah, the way they just anyway, the way they ended it, I could see there being additional movies. Yeah. I would yeah, I would see them for sure.

Jordan:

The only thing is, is I like I do I think I would go see it too. I haven't read The Housemaid Secret, I haven't read any of the other books. So this would be just like a new like movie, whatever. The only thing is though, is like I hate because it would be like a we all know it's a new family. Like I'm pretty sure that's obvious whether you've read it or not. So it would mean like Amanda Seaford wouldn't be in it. Well, and then the other guy's dead.

Hubby:

Well I mean you didn't read the book, maybe she is in it.

Jordan:

Well, but it's like a new family, so maybe she makes a guest appearance, but it wouldn't be focused around her.

Hubby:

Oh, so you know a little bit about the books.

Jordan:

No, I just know that it's a new family. So I guess maybe a little bit.

Hubby:

So can I like future spoil? Because I did read a little bit into it. So I did look last night on Google, see the order of the books. I guess there's four. Um, and I did spoil something for myself, but looking back at the movie, it makes complete sense. So um, I guess in the third book, the was it the housemaid's marriage?

Jordan:

Wedding?

Hubby:

Wedding, I think you said, yeah. Um, she marries somebody. I can't say who.

Jordan:

Well, I was gonna say, like, we could keep it like uh kind of No, well, this is my this is what I'm getting at. Okay, then yeah, so spoil away.

Hubby:

She marries Enzo, who is in this first movie and the first book, he's the groundskeeper who you you find out is helping um Amanda Seaford's character like kind of get out of the situation, and he plays a very, very small role. I mean, he may have five total minutes of airtime, and he probably says like a total of five words. Yeah, yeah, he just says a couple sentences tops. Um, but he's and I forget his name. He's the Italian actor, great looking guy. 365 years he's big, he's a big actor. And to have such a small role, such a small role. So this is why I think there's gonna be additional movies. He's introduced here, and it's like he's too big to have such a limited role.

Jordan:

But that's only if the movie this movie does well, because if it doesn't do well, then they're not gonna make more.

Hubby:

I'm sure it's gonna do fine.

Jordan:

Yeah, fair.

Hubby:

I think it'll do fine. Um, I think it'll do good enough to warrant at least a second movie because people don't really know that they're gonna go see it. And if the general consensus after it's out for a while is it's no good, maybe the second movie may not do as well. But the first one usually does pretty good. It's good enough to warrant a second movie.

Jordan:

Okay, okay.

Hubby:

Now the wedding movie is I think the third. I don't know if Enzo's second. He must be. He must be yeah.

Jordan:

Well, I'm also thinking, what if they like because you know how sometimes they'll combine? So what if they combine oh they could do that, like the wedding and whatever book two is. I could see something like that.

Hubby:

Really trying to put a lot into two hours, but yeah, that's true. I guess I think it'll it'll stray away from uh the book as far as you know how close it is um to the writing, but yeah, I mean it's possible. So yeah, I think there will be additional movies, at least one more. And yeah, I'd I'd totally go see it.

Jordan:

Fair. I think I would go see it too, and but I don't plan on reading any more of them, so I wouldn't know like anything it's about. So it'd be kind of nice to see the movie as not someone that hadn't read the books, because that's like the one thing is like I knew what to expect, which is like fine, but I also it's like it's almost like already have seen it seen the movie, or it's like you've already seen the movie because you kind of know how it's going to end. And yes, like you could they could change it, but I feel like in this way you wouldn't want to change it, you would want to keep like I don't know how you would change it, and I don't think you would want to because it's not like you're gonna actually keep her crazy and him perfect and stuff like that, but I did think it was like shocking to f like did you find it shocking that she was in jail for killing somebody? Um okay.

Hubby:

No, I wasn't shocked. I was a little surprised she was in jail for 10 years. I was like, how old is this girl? Like, how could she observe 10 years? Um, but you know, they were keeping it kind of quiet. Yeah, I guess I was a little surprised it was for murder, but again, it was the the length of time. Like, what's this girl? 30 years old, would she kill somebody when she was 20? Which she did, and she was in college, right?

Jordan:

So um it could have been even been younger, she could have been in like a boarding school 18.

Hubby:

Um but yeah, I mean there's not much that a movie has to have a really, really good twist to really surprise me these days. So, I mean uh listen, I like the movie. I would I wouldn't not recommend it, let's put it that way. Okay, I think it's definitely entertaining enough. And uh one sound redundant, but I love the actors. And yeah, I would definitely go see another one.

Jordan:

Um Okay. Now, do you think you would read a Freedom McFadden book now?

Hubby:

Oh no, I that's my problem. If I watch the movie, I can't go backwards.

Jordan:

Okay, fair, but could you read another one?

Hubby:

Like in the series?

Jordan:

No.

Hubby:

Oh, in general? Yeah, in general. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Jordan:

Because I feel now that I think about it, I think she might be like the author for you to like start out because she it's very engaging, a very quick read, very like I know for the first one I read of hers, I was vi I couldn't put it down.

Hubby:

So do all right, um, do you think well, first off, what what was that book? The first one you read.

Jordan:

Oh, oh my gosh. It was one of her older titles. It was like I couldn't even tell you the title, but it was like something left a lasting impression, yeah. Right? I know. Um, but it was about like this mom who had a YouTube channel and pretty big following for I think like baking and cooking, and um new neighbors come in and goes from there.

Hubby:

Gotcha.

Jordan:

Um because I know if I feel like a lot of people like her never lie, and so I think that could be a good one for you to read.

Hubby:

Well, it was The House Made her most popular? Why did this one get turned into a movie first?

Jordan:

I think this is like the most popular. This is like the one probably on sales. I think so, because I think this one is the one that really blew up on book talk and bookstagram, and everybody went out and bought it, even though she has like newer books. I I think she had newer books, like I think, but I think this is the one everybody what found her on and then went and read other books. So I could see I could see other books that are big in sales too to also get a movie. But I've I haven't like her, but like that's the thing is her books are like the perfect movie books because they are these psychological thrillers that they are great to put into a movie, and you could not read the book, you could read the book and enjoy it. And so I can really see, especially if this does well. I just hope she like picks the good books to do first. I actually bought another one to try. I'm like, after I finished this one, I was like, you know, I need to give myself a break from her, and then maybe I can dive back in to her. So I actually bought like the teacher. Um I don't clearly it's about some kind of teacher and that, but I don't know what else it is about. But I do want to try reading her books again and like maybe just reading one and then taking a big gap and just kind of making sure because I think too, like I sometimes will read books knowing that I can really think about them, really try to figure out where it's going, because then when I get it, I get excited because it's hard to like the author really puts a lot of twists in there, so you will likely be wrong. I think for Freedom McFadden, I just need to not think and just go with the flow, and then I will enjoy it a lot more. But that's me.

Hubby:

That makes sense. I'll give it a shot. I'll give one a shot.

Jordan:

Okay, okay.

Hubby:

Do you have one on your shelf now?

Jordan:

I think I do. I think I know which one I'm gonna give you. Uh okay. Well, I think uh we said it all for uh The Housemaid by Freda McFadden, the movie and the book. I think the overall consensus is hopefully if you're listening to this, you've already seen it or read the book. But if you have it and you don't mind spoilers, then I think both of us agree and correct me if I'm wrong, we would say go see it.

Hubby:

Go see the movie. Yeah. Seven, seven out of ten.

Jordan:

All right, I'd probably give it like six, six out of ten.

Hubby:

Yeah, tough credit.

Jordan:

Yeah. Yeah.

Hubby:

All right.

Jordan:

Bye.

Hubby:

Bye now.