Invisible Sister

Summary

Pod Meets World: "Invisible Sister" (April 28, 2026)

Episode Overview

In this episode of Pod Meets World, hosts Will Friedle and Sabrina Bryan take a nostalgic deep-dive into the Disney Channel Original Movie (DCOM) Invisible Sister (2015). They dissect the film's plot, performances, and behind-the-scenes trivia, all while offering their signature blend of humor, pop culture references, and honest opinions.

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Main Themes & Episode Purpose

• Rewatch & Review: A critical and comedic re-examination of Invisible Sister, exploring both its narrative and production value.
• Sibling Dynamics: Discussion of sisterly relationships, visibility vs. invisibility (both literal and metaphorical), and how these ideas translate in DCOMs.
• Disney Channel Tropes: Reflections on familiar plot devices, "rules" of DCOM universes, and the sometimes-questionable logic of these beloved stories.
• Nostalgia: Personal stories from the hosts about high school, sports, sibling parties, and connections to Boy Meets World cast and crew.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

Cold Open & Icebreakers (02:42–05:45)

• Tennis & Pickleball: Sabrina shares her new passion for tennis, Will pokes fun at pickleball injuries, and they riff on competitive eating legends.
• "I'm not too old to start new things. This is my new thing. And I'm so, so excited." – Sabrina Bryan (03:47)
• Fun tangent on ESPN and hotdog-eating contests.

Setting the Stage: Invisible Sister Background (05:45–10:17)

• Movie Basics: Released Oct 5, 2015, set (and shot) in New Orleans—a rare real-world DCOM location.
• "Monstober" Programming: Disney’s Halloween lineup.
• Canadian Premiere Mishap: The last 10 minutes were replaced by a Teen Beach 2 music video!
• Book Source: Based on a novel by Beatrice Colin and Sarah Pinto; Colin’s colorful backstory and untimely passing discussed.
• Fun Fact: Will personally knows two cast members.

Early Impressions & Tone (11:06–16:26)

• Both enjoy aspects of the setup and performances but are quickly frustrated by the movie's internal logic.
• Will: "This movie makes no sense. [...] When they're like, 'no, put on a mask, and now you're me,' and everyone's like, 'yeah, you're her.' That was it. I was out." (13:08)
• Sabrina: Praises special effects and cast, notes it feels geared toward a younger demo.

Cast & Crew Deep Dive (17:18–21:53)

• Director: Paul Hoen, a DCOM veteran ("Daddy," as affectionately called).
• Stars: Rowan Blanchard (Cleo), Paris Berelc (Molly), Karan Brar (George), Alex Désert (Mr. Perkins).
• Writers: Matt & Billy Eddy (+ Jessica O'Toole, Amy Reardon)—past work includes Teen Beach 2, Jane the Virgin, Exo Kitty, Summer I Turned Pretty.

Detailed Scene Recap & Breakdown

Opening Sequences (25:23–38:49)

• Butterfly motif, establishing Cleo as the introverted "invisible" brainiac and Molly as the beloved popular sister.
• Over-the-top school science project stakes—building a spectrometer in a weekend (29:12–30:33).
• Cleo and George's friendship; Molly’s inclusive big sister role.
• Cleo’s scientific accident, the invisible moth, and the fateful house party.

The Invisibility Gag Begins (46:42–54:17)

• Molly wakes up invisible; comedy and chaos ensue.
• Sisters experiment with ways to disguise Molly’s absence, leading to the forced "mask-and-pretend" plan.
• Will: "Up to this point, I'm totally fine with this... And then it becomes ridiculous where now you're me and all you have to do is put on this tiny mask and no one's gonna recognize you. Drives me insane." (101:33)

School Day Escapades (54:17–66:04)

• Cleo masquerades as Molly with a blue mask—inexplicably fooling friends and teachers alike.
• "Who puts the pep in pep circle? We do." – Sabrina leads in her cheerleader style (54:28).
• Invisible Molly’s antics (stealing bear costume, awkward flirting); George’s role as confidant—and comic relief.

Sports & Silliness (66:04–73:05)

• Lacrosse game sequence: slapstick comedy as invisible Molly physically manipulates Cleo on the field; big win with questionable sportsmanship.

Emotional Climax & Resolution (73:05–84:36)

• Sibling heart-to-heart in the cemetery; reconciliation as Cleo admits her jealousy and invisibility feelings.
• The antidote quest montage; science project race against time.
• Climax: Molly becomes visible again after the true antidote is found (with ginger fizz as the missing ingredient).

Notable Quotes & Moments

• On the movie's logic:
  • "I hate worlds where—to get through them—every other character has to be stupid." – Will (15:37)
• On the invisibility device:
  • "How did you feel about the way she's invisible? [...] I just kind of went with it at this point." – Sabrina (48:48-48:54)
• On special effects:
  • "For a DCOM I thought the effects were great." – Will (47:07)
  • "The moth looked good. I mean, it all looked really, really good." – Will (47:13)
• On Disney sports movie tropes:
  • "You are not allowed to go on the field. We do it in the middle of the game in so many Disney movies." – Sabrina (98:18)
• On bathroom authenticity:
  • "Is this what you think men's bathrooms look like?" – Will (59:05)
  • "Yes. I absolutely think a men's bathroom has ... pee on the walls." – Sabrina (59:05)
• Standout recurring joke: The “meatballs” as punchline for running gastrointestinal humor and eventual episode rating scale.

Listener Reviews Segment (88:09–89:31)

• Five-Star Review: Praises the movie’s double meaning and relatability, despite the “cheesiness.”
• One-Star Review: "The setup... is so ludicrous it's impossible. My favorite part is when the sister is invisible, everyone still is able to look at her directly in the eyes. This one is a fat turkey." – Steve S. (89:00)

Game: "Where Are They Now?" Disappearances Quiz (89:31–97:19)

• Trivia about famous real-life disappearances (Amelia Earhart, Jimmy Hoffa, Glenn Miller, etc.).
• Lively banter and humorous asides.

Critiques & Miscellaneous (97:20–100:00)

• Running Gags: The “fighting owls” mascot, “The Coug,” and frustration with DCOM sports realism.
• Missed Opportunities: Audiences/fans missing background Disney/Halloween references; lack of dance number at "Swamp Romp."
• Love for DCOM director Paul Hoen sprinkled throughout.

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Final Ratings & Host Closing Thoughts

Will's Take (5.5 out of 10 Meatballs)

• Loved the cast, premise, and technical execution; the nonsensical midsection (mask plot device, oblivious supporting cast) dragged it way down.
• "When you’ve got this cast and you’ve got a good idea and you’ve got this director and special effects budget... and you just do that with the story, it really drives me up the wall." (103:28)

Sabrina's Take (7 out of 10 Meatballs)

• Acknowledges story flaws but appreciates the chemistry, visual effects, and Paul Hoen's comedic style.
• Gives bonus for feel-good moments, positive sibling message, and romantic resolution.

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Notable Timestamps

• [05:34] – Main theme intro / film setup
• [11:06] – Early impressions; giggles and skepticism
• [13:08] – Host frustration with plot logic
• [20:37] – Runtime talk: Shortest "Magical Rewind" episode yet (79 min)
• [25:23] – Beat-by-beat scene recap begins
• [46:42] – Molly wakes up invisible
• [54:28] – Sabrina’s cheerleader impression
• [66:04] – The lacrosse game slapstick
• [73:05] – The cemetery heart-to-heart and emotional core
• [88:09] – Real listener reviews: 5-stars vs. "fat turkey"
• [97:20] – Host's sports critiques, minor plot/realism nitpicks
• [100:28] – Ratings: "meatball" scale

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Episode Highlights & Takeaways

• Invisible Sister is entertaining, visually polished, and features a solid cast—but it’s ultimately undermined by a reality-breaking plot device and DCOM-level leaps in logic.
• The movie’s invisible/visible sister metaphor serves as a jumping-off point for jokes, nostalgia, and candid reflections about high school, family, and 90s/00s Disney.
• Will and Sabrina’s banter and personal anecdotes keep the review lively and accessible, even for listeners who’ve never seen the film.
• Both hosts agree: great effects, great cast, questionable script choices, but fans of DCOMs or the genre might still find something to enjoy.

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Memorable Closing Bit

• The movie is rated on a "meatball" scale ("one out of ten meatballs"), referencing a running joke about the recurring food and digestion gags throughout the film.
• Next episode preview: Revisiting Honey, I Shrunk the Kids in preparation for the new Spaceballs movie.

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Summary curated in the fun, sometimes irreverent, always thoughtful style of Will Friedle and Sabrina Bryan, for anyone seeking the ultimate nostalgia podcast recap and review.

Transcript

[Chiquis]

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[Will Friedle]

What's up, everyone?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I'm Angel.

[Will Friedle]

I'm Diego. I'm Jason. And we're Agusto Papa. Okay, be real. What era are we in? We got motion podcast up. Life's moving. Yeah, but the cars, though, bruh. Be serious. Every life update needs new wheels. Estamos la tro catambien. Low key. More luxury. Or maybe a hybrid. Mas millas menos impacto.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I'm down for the upgrade.

[Will Friedle]

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[Sabrina Bryan]

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[Will Friedle]

Start your search with cars.com. where to next?

[Freddie Prinze Jr.]

Hey, I'm Freddie Prinze Jr. On my podcast, Wrestling with Freddie, we talk about what happens when things take a turn in and outside of the ring. Like when the heel wrestlers back you up into a corner and your tag team partner jumps in to have your back. It helps to have backup. That's why so many people turn to their State Farm agent to help choose the coverage you need and to be there when it counts to. Because when life gets unpredictable, it's good to know someone's in your corner. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

[Chiquis]

Hola. Soy chiquis y entre podcast shows. Ilavida no siempo tiempo paramis plantas. Pero entras amicas. No tento peromis plantas. Si gracias. A miracle grow. Con miracle grow. Indoor plant food. Parato de las plantas que nu Tre des de la rais lo applicas comos indica y espues de trentadillas. Tus plantas cres en fuertes y salud.

[Nissan Pathfinder Announcer]

La Pathfinder tejeva conto de la seguridad que 2 SUV respondera acual camino. La nueva Nissan Pathfinder potencia confiable para cada escapada.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Well, I have an announcement. And I found my new career, which is for the first time last Friday, I played tennis.

[Will Friedle]

And you're saying it like you never heard of 10. You're like, I played tennis. Tennis. Am I saying that right?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right. Well, because that's how maybe unconfident I am, but I kind of feel like it was my calling that I had no idea. Yes. So fun, social, like the best time.

[Will Friedle]

You know, pickleball is the same thing, but you can hold a drink.

[Sabrina Bryan]

But pickleball scares me. I have two friends that have had to have surgeries from pickleball.

[Will Friedle]

You've had two friends with pickleball injuries.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. They have torn their Achilles.

[Will Friedle]

What?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Both of them in boots. And I've had to watch them with someone that hasn't seen them and go, oh, my gosh, what happened? And they have to say, I hurt myself.

[Will Friedle]

I broke my arm playing chess, playing pickleball.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I feel like tennis. If I get injured, like, that's kind of a little bit better. But I had so much fun. And my hand eye coordination came into play. Like, I know you're dancing.

[Will Friedle]

You gotta be good at.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I'm not too old to start new things. This is my new thing. And I'm so, so excited.

[Will Friedle]

That's great.

[Sabrina Bryan]

So more to come. I will invite you to my first tournament. I already figured out how to get on the team.

[Will Friedle]

You're talking tournaments already?

[Sabrina Bryan]

No, I'm that serious.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, my God.

[Sabrina Bryan]

One time was enough for me. And Jordan's very excited.

[Will Friedle]

That's how I was with a hot dog eating contest. It's like once was enough. Now I'm going. I'm all in. Yeah. I could beat Joey Chestnut.

[Sabrina Bryan]

What? Who is that?

[Will Friedle]

Did you just ask me who Joey Chestnut is? He's an American legend. He's an icon. Something like 75 hot dogs in 12 minutes. Really? Nothing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Nothing. Are you kidding me? How would I ever know that?

[Will Friedle]

Every Fourth of July, they do the big hot dog eating contest. Have you heard of Kobayashi?

[Sabrina Bryan]

No.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, my God.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It's like on espn.

[Will Friedle]

It's espn. Espn.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Espn. A hot dog eating contest.

[Will Friedle]

The hot dog eating contest that just

[Sabrina Bryan]

shows me I still can make it onto ESPN with my tennis career.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, man, I can't believe Joey. Go watch videos of Joey Chestnut. The man will do, like, 75 hot dogs in. It's like eight minutes or something like that.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It's insane for your system.

[Will Friedle]

He's razor thin. It's so strange. What? Yes.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay, now I do need to say thank you. I bet you Jordan would know something like this. He watches ESP constantly.

[Will Friedle]

Jordan know he's seen this? Jordan would know.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

You know what Jordan wouldn't know?

[Sabrina Bryan]

What?

[Will Friedle]

Invisible Sister.

[Sabrina Bryan]

No.

[Will Friedle]

Which is the movie we're doing today. Well, let's get into it. Welcome back to Magical Rewind, the show that makes you want to grab your friends, your PJs and your popcorn and go back to a time when all the houses were smart. The wave. Tsunamis. And Sabrina and I didn't have to sit next to each other while we were doing this. Yes, we're doing it in person, right next to each other. So I apologize if we just start yelling at each other. We're not. We actually really like this. So I'm Will Friedle.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And I'm Sabrina Bryan. Happy to be here sitting next to my bestie.

[Will Friedle]

Well, that's not. I'm just glad you're taking time out from your tennis tour.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. Welcome, welcome.

[Will Friedle]

We are here with the next tennis phenom. No. Let's break out the beakers and bunsen burners because we're getting scientific with the 2015 family comedy Invisible Sister. Sabrina, did you like science back in high school?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I did.

[Will Friedle]

Me too.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I really liked science.

[Will Friedle]

Did you turn anyone invisible?

[Sabrina Bryan]

No. I probably tried to, though.

[Will Friedle]

Did you? Yeah, I wished I was. Did that count?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Hey, there you go.

[Will Friedle]

There you go. Invisible Sister was released on October 5, 2015, a soft launch to their Halloween season. And I love when they mash words together. Monstober programming. Thank you very much. They're obviously matching monst and sober. That makes sense for the channel. For the channel, of course. Sober October on the Disney Channel. This makes sense because the movie is also set around the holiday Halloween. Yeah. Great. It was filmed beginning of that year in New Orleans.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

I bet you thought I was gonna say Canada or Salt Lake.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I was absolutely looking for that when it came. And then a few of the houses in the buildings and I went, where are they filming?

[Will Friedle]

They are in what a great, great

[Sabrina Bryan]

place to film my bed.

[Will Friedle]

They're in New Orleans, which was. You know, I was named after. My nickname growing up was also the Big Easy. That's not true. You don't see much in a. Well, you don't see that much in a dcom. And it becomes a character a little bit in the movie.

[Sabrina Bryan]

A little bit.

[Will Friedle]

Not too much, but a little. And I have some issues, and we're going to talk about that later.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay.

[Will Friedle]

Did you go to New Orleans? Have you been in New Orleans?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I did my friend's 21st birthday there, and I did my 30th birthday there. Wow. So fun. I did the graveyard tour, the ghost tours. I went and got my. Well, no, I didn't do it. I was too chicken. But I went in with a friend who got her palm read.

[Will Friedle]

Okay.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And then also her cards read. I thought it was very cool.

[Will Friedle]

Great city.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Such a cool city. The street performers. Unreal.

[Will Friedle]

And the food is. And the food of this world.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. And the food.

[Will Friedle]

Really great.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

This movie actually had a pretty decent reception. It was seen by over 4 million people on premiere night, ranking in the top three for cable that evening. And even the repeat broadcast the following morning. Did really well, ranking 2.31 million viewers, which again, doesn't seem like a lot, but remember, we're in the middle 2000s now when you know you're not going to get 17 million people watching a movie anywhere.

[Chiquis]

Right?

[Will Friedle]

But in Canada, there was actually quite a bit of confusion. There was a technical error during its premiere and the last 10 minutes were abruptly interrupted and replaced with the Teen Beach 2 music video. That's how we do. So I imagine you're sitting there going, oh, I can't wait to see what the actual is happening. Yes, yes. That must have been a real bummer for people looking to find out how the thing ended. Did she ever become visible? We'll never know. Eh? That was me doing Canadian. Nice. Well, they re aired the movie the following day with the mistake fixed and the ending intact. So we just have to hope that people saw it. Unlike one of the characters in this movie who nobody saw because she was invisible. Thank you very much. I brought it right back. Or, you know, they could just read the book because the film is based on Beatrice Colin and Sarah Pinto's novel of the same name. Now, Colin had quite the life. Get this, she was a British novelist and singer. She released a song called Abandoned Ship as one half of a duo called April Showers and it actually charted in the early 80s. She graduate college, write radio plays and become a journalist with work in the Sunday Herald and the Guardian and eventually date the lead singer of Love and Money, James Grant. This is only one of two kids books she wrote and sadly, she passed away in 2019 at the young age of 55 from ovarian cancer. And fun fact here, guys. And we'll get deeper into this later. But two stars of this movie are not only co stars of mine, but I like to consider friends. So it was very nice to see them both up there.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Wow.

[Will Friedle]

And nothing I'm going to say that follows this is their fault. Let's just say that. Okay, before we get too deep, I want to remind you Invisible Sister is available to stream right now on Disney plus. If you're looking at nothing, then chances are you're not watching a movie about invisible people. You just haven't actually put it on. Just turn on your tv, open the Disney app, sit on the couch, find the comfortable pillow you always lay on, remove your jaw, expose your alien teeth, then use them to chew on the rotting corpse you have stored in the corner of the room for sustenance.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh my gosh.

[Will Friedle]

And then just relax and enjoy the movie. But first, let's steam the antidote and read the synopsis. Cleo's science project goes disastrously wrong, causing her popular older sister Molly to suddenly become invisible. Some Wish Upon a Stars vibes there, right?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Did this remind you of kind of Wish Upon a Star?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yep.

[Will Friedle]

Did it? Do you remember Wish Upon a Star?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah. It was your friend who we interviewed after the other actress, Daniel. Danielle.

[Will Friedle]

Yay. Danielle Harris. Yes. That's so. Yeah, Same kind of thing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Well, no, that didn't make me feel like this. Then why would it be that?

[Will Friedle]

No, it didn't.

[Sabrina Bryan]

She didn't wish for anything with Molly.

[Will Friedle]

Didn't she? No, no, no, no. But it's kind of like the same kind of thing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like, you're irritated with your sister. You wish she'd go away.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah. Like that kind of thing. Which was a different vibe the whole time in this movie. This was a strange vibe.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I definitely think this was like a. Like a easy wheelhouse of, like, that idea of sisters or siblings.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah. But this sister. But she was a cool sister.

[Sabrina Bryan]

She was the. Oh, we got to get it. Okay, so I'm like. This girl was like, all right. Amazing.

[Will Friedle]

Well, here we go, Sabrina. And I'm going to read this exactly as written. It's time to sack up and let me know your early thoughts on the invisible sister. What did you think? Guessing there's going to be a lot of giggling today.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, God. Okay. Parts of it. I really. I. I got. I did enjoy the end. I. I threw my hands in the air.

[Will Friedle]

You made it all the way to the end before you threw your hands in the air.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I'm amazed. I held it because I love Paul Holman.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, yeah.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And I was kind of. And I honestly got myself in, like, this kind of mystical, magical world that is obviously not. Yeah, right. Okay. Fair and no. I just kind of got myself, like, early on. Cause I had to at first go, okay. We're, like, really going extreme with the possibilities of this happening. But just like what you said, wished Upon a Star, like, that kind of movie. It hit me, like, okay. To me, though, she was very, very smart for her age. So that, like, was just like, kind of like right off the top. I just was a little like, this is just extreme. So I had to stop, pause, and get into, like, my magical rewind, like, place.

[Will Friedle]

I. Yeah.

[Sabrina Bryan]

At the end. But you, like, the results at the end was when I went, okay.

[Will Friedle]

Okay.

[Yo Castro]

Yeah.

[Sabrina Bryan]

When you add in adults.

[Will Friedle]

See, this move is weird. Yeah.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I.

[Will Friedle]

First of all, the cast. Love the cast. Everybody's great.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

That's why I said, nothing is their fault. Rowan, Phenomenal. Alex. Phenomenal. Everybody's great in this movie. They really are. This movie makes no sense. And it has nothing to do with her being smart. I get the. You know, the honey I shrunk. The kids. Where the kids really. The kids are, like, basically a genius. Totally buy that. Even turning your sister invisible. Totally Disney Channel. That I get. I don't get another one. Now all of a sudden, she's her sister, and she just puts on a mask and nobody notices.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I knew that was gonna be trouble.

[Will Friedle]

Talking to a completely different person. They're talking to a completely different human being.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right. With a different voice, with a different everything.

[Will Friedle]

Her best friend of years is like, of course you're my friend because you said you are. Like, none of this made any sense to me. This whole movie was. It was me just going, what? And it started with a lot of promise. Like, I love the idea of super smart girl turn somebody invisible. Great. Very Disney Channel. The second they're like, now you've got to dress like. Because I thought it was going to be now a romp about how do we get my invisible sister through a day of school.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

And maybe she does have to. We have to dress her up. She's got to wear a funny costume. Whatever it is. I'm like, okay, I'm in for that. When they're like, no, put on a mask. And now you're me. And everyone's like, yeah, you're her.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I.

[Will Friedle]

That was it. I was out. Out. I watched this movie in nine minute increments because it's all I could take before I just shut it off. I'm sorry for everybody. Out. Anybody out there who's like, this is my favorite movie ever. But I just couldn't with this one. It's so ridiculous.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I think it's hard again. And we had a. You specifically had a very hard time with, like, Hannah Montana when it's like, these are your best friends who don't see the difference. If it had been a day of getting her just through school. Right. Like on. On the team, but like, the. The other friends all kind of knew and they were going around.

[Will Friedle]

Or she wears a full Halloween costume the whole day. Right?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah. Not like, yes.

[Will Friedle]

And then it's like, oh, my God, something got pulled off and, oh, no. And slowly she's starting to lose the costume or something. That makes more sense. It's interesting. But now you're Dorothy. Would you just have a small mask on and nobody notices. Your boyfriend doesn't notice your Best friend doesn't. Yeah. Oh, these drive me. In the new Superman movie, they literally address the whole Clark Kent thing where they. They say the glasses are actually special glasses made for him to where when somebody looks at him, they forget where they know him from. So they even explain that the glasses themselves are some. So Hannah Montana. It's just. They're just dumb people and Invisible Sister. They're even dumber people.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Chiquis]

Come on.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I would say, though, for when it comes to rules, because now, you know, that's like a big thing for me now. I will say they. They did play really close to attention of the invisible stuff.

[Will Friedle]

Yes.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like how even when she wore, like, a certain costume. We'll get to it. It was they. They make a line, a one line that says, I guess it's thick enough for me to like, you know, no, thank you. And then it ends up disappearing.

[Will Friedle]

Daddy ho. And I mean, I'm telling you, that was.

[Sabrina Bryan]

That detail to me was. I think what I was more so like, rules, Rules. Rules of this, like, new, invisible, like, special quality.

[Will Friedle]

Painful to me. This was. This was painful to me. I'm sorry. Because you have to be. I hate worlds. Like, I love a world where everything is turned upside down. There's magic, whatever you want to do. I hate worlds where to get through the world, every other character has to be stupid.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, that makes sense.

[Will Friedle]

I can't stand it because it's like there's nobody who would walk in and see these two different height, different sounding, completely different girls and be like, oh, yeah, you're my. Have been my best friend for like. How does anybody not see that?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

And it's just.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Well, her boyfriend's character would be the only one in the character which would

[Will Friedle]

have made it even funnier if he never got it and everybody did. But this. I'm sorry. I don't like these movies where everybody has to be dumb. I'm sorry. I know people are going to come for me. I don't like them. It doesn't make any sense because it's such an easy fix.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Put her in a costume all day, then you're my sister. Whatever you've got to do, that's the easiest way to do it. But the idea that just. She's then in. In lacrosse, she literally. Even the mask is see through. You just. It's just her. They're not even trying to hide it anymore. It's like, what the hell? Anyway, okay, well, I'm honored to tell you that Invisible Sister, as Sabrina has said, is directed by none Other than the dcom daddy himself, the wizard behind the curtain, the zombie whisperer. Yes, we're talking Paul Bad to the Hoenn. He is the most prolific director, possibly creative being in general, within the dcom universe, having directed and again, we've done this list a thousand times and every time I say it, it is so impressive. Eddie's Million Dollar Cook off the luck of the Irish. Jump in, Let it Shine. True Confessions. And now he's the man behind the entire zombies franchise. And most importantly, he's a really good dude. You can hear our interview with him anytime. It's right here on our feed.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And.

[Will Friedle]

And you know, I'm going to say it. It's been a while. I wouldn't mind having the daddy back to tell me why I'm wrong about some of the movies that I've been criticizing of his. Because he's the best. And if he tells me I'm wrong, then I am wrong. That's just how it works with the daddy of the dcoms and the movie stars. A very familiar name to me, Rowan Blanchard. She plays Cleo Eastman. Rowan's career began as one of the stars of Spy Kids all the Time in the World, directed by Robert Rodriguez. Have you ever seen one of those movies, Sabrina? Basically. Oh, they're great. Robert Rodriguez essentially built an entire studio within the confines of his ranch, Texas, and just films full spied kids movies there. It's crazy. They're very good, they're fun. He gets a great cast and they just have a blast. And they're really bright and colorful and for kids.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Movies for kids, right?

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, yeah, they're great. And she burst onto the Disney scene as Riley Matthews. That's right. Eric Matthews, niece or niche if you know the storyline well, the daughter of Cory and Topanga on the millennial reboot of Boy Meets World, Girl Meets World. She's also been seen in movies like A Wrinkle in Time and Crush and TV shows like the Goldbergs and Snowpiercer. But now she is on the Estimates, the new sequel to the Handmaid's Tale on Hulu, which is really funny. Happiness. It's not at all. I even saw her. I saw her like a week ago. I'm like, funny show. She's like, right.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I just added it into my queue.

[Freddie Prinze Jr.]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

I am so happy to see her thriving back on tv. It's where she deserves to be. She's a great person and deserves all the success in the world. And Paris Burrells is her sister. Molly Eastman Burrells was a child model who moved to LA to act and first starred as Skyler Storm on the Disney XD sitcom Mighty Med than its spinoff series Lab Rats. Elite Force. You might also know her from the Netflix show Alexa and Katie or the Netflix movie Tall Girl with Rowan's Girl Meets World co star Sabrina Carpenter. And when it comes to spooky season, she knows her stuff too. She also starred in the Adam Sandler movie Hubie Halloween. Karan Brar is best friend and science whiz George. He's best known from the Diary of a Wimpy Kid franchise and as Ravi on Disney Channel's Jessie and Bunk'd. And an old pal of mine, Alex Deser is Mr. Perkins. Dazer is a Hollywood veteran character actor best known to me as teacher Eli Williams from Boy Meets World. But he's been in a ton of stuff. He starred in the sitcom Becker, stole a whole bunch of scenes in the movie Swingers. Man, this place is dead anyway. And now is the voice of Carl and Lou on the Simpsons. But if you really want to have some fun, check out his ska band, a legendary group here in LA called Hepcat. He is absolutely, without a doubt, the coolest human being I've ever met in my life. And the idea that he would even

[Sabrina Bryan]

talk to me in a ska van, that's.

[Will Friedle]

And they've been around for like 30 years. He is the greatest guy. I could not love him more. He's such a nice person. He's an incredible actor. And every time I see him, I'm like, whatever this is, he's gonna be awesome in it.

[Sabrina Bryan]

He's the best.

[Will Friedle]

And so we know the sister is invisible, but is the movie's runtime too long to ignore? We here at Magical Rewind have long said movies that are exactly 90 minutes long are the only films to watch. And so with the Invisible Sister, we're looking at 79 minutes. What? That's not a movie. That's one half of a soccer match. Unreal. This is officially the shortest movie in Magical Rewind history. This really is one of the quote, unquote, be careful what you wish for things. Because I'm fine with a movie shorter than 90 minutes, but this is a little too far. I would love to hear how that happened.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Shock and awe over here. Because it did not feel like.

[Will Friedle]

It felt like it was 179 minutes. It did. 79 minutes. It took me four days to watch this movie. Sorry. People are gonna be like, how can he not like this? Because I don't like it.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I can't believe it was only 79.

[Will Friedle]

And again, the cast is great. It looked great, it was directed well. We'll get into it. The effects were great.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, we got some great.

[Will Friedle]

We got some good stuff. And then comes the story and you're like, come on. But if we wanted to find out what actually happened, how it was so short, we could ask the writers. We have two authors of the source material, Beatrice Olin and Sarah Pinto, but also a ton of other names credited. So how do this many people make a movie that's under an hour and 20 minutes long? The writers are. We've got Matt and Billy Eddy as the screenplay writers. We've met them before. They're brothers who wrote Teen Beach 2, as well as Zendaya's Zapped Bad Hair Day, Monster High 1 and 2 and My Weird High School. Then, in common Disney fashion, they were paired with less experienced DCOM writers, the team of Jessica o' Toole and Amy Reardon, who worked on Greek, the Carrie Diaries, Jane the Virgin, and the 2018 Charmed reboot, which they helped to create. Most recently though, they're on fire for writing two very hot properties, the Summer I Turn Pretty and Exo Kitty.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Love, love, love.

[Will Friedle]

Oh my God, me too. Never heard of either one of them.

[Sabrina Bryan]

You liar.

[Will Friedle]

I haven't.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I loved them. I just whiz through the latest season of XO Kitty.

[Chiquis]

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[Yo Castro]

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[Chiquis]

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[Will Friedle]

so what are we waiting for? We have 79 minutes to burn through. Let's put this one under the microscope from an invisible sister Recap. Here we go. We open on a close up of a butterfly and the beauty of its wings, only to pull out to reveal it's sitting in a tree covered in butterflies. I mean, there's millions covering this tree I used to watch or go up to, I think it's called. Is it Galena, where all of the monarch butterflies would come? It's this small town in California that's actually not far from where I live.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh.

[Will Friedle]

And you'd walk up into the woods a little bit and there would just be trees covered top to bottom with monarch butterflies. It was gorgeous. They'd land on you and mate. Like, all of it was the coolest thing in the world. It really.

[Sabrina Bryan]

They'd mate on you.

[Will Friedle]

Not necessarily on you, but some of them like to be watched. It's just. I don't judge.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I don't know. I love butterflies, but I don't know if it's like a fear or what. But going into how they'll have it, like maybe a fairground, those tents where you can. That's never interested me.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, they're great. Until I talk to the guy who set them up. Who? Do you know how they get rid of the butterflies?

[Sabrina Bryan]

How they get rid of them?

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, like when they're done with the thing. You think they'd release them into the wild? Apparently they just release a whole bunch of spiders. That's what I've heard. And nature takes its course. I could be wrong, but I don't think I am. It's kind of like, let's move on to the spider exhibit. Let's go. Can you imagine going to a concert and the first band finishes and the second band just comes in and eats the first band? That's what this seems like. It would be like. It's like, oh, my God, did Led Zeppelin just eat Pink Floyd?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I think that might be one of the top, weirdest analogies, but I'm also right.

[Will Friedle]

So, yes, there are millions of butterflies covering this tree. And if it was outside my house, I would think I was about to die and they were going to take my soul to heaven. But they all fly off at once and we notice they are lounging in front of a busy high school campus. Sisters Cleo and Molly are pulling into the parking lot as Cleo narrates about the concept of the scene. Popular kids like her sister Molly and the unseen loners like herself. She explains, quote, those bright shiny objects soak up all the attention, while at the same time the visible objects right under our noses don't. That's just the way things are. We can't change it, no matter how much we might want to. At least that's what I thought. Unquote. Starts Great. Yeah, Rowan's got a great voice.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Got it. Yeah, she does.

[Will Friedle]

The bell rings, and it's the end of another class. But as the students head for the door, Cleo is asleep at her desk wearing headphones, blasting music. That's when I was like, ooh, is she going to be a nefarious kind of. Kind of student? But no. The teacher, Mr. Perkins, is forced to wake her up. He hopes she was meditating and hands Cleo a test. She got 100% an A plus. So she's a smarty.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Smart, yes.

[Will Friedle]

She begins to walk out of the classroom, but Mr. Perkins isn't done with her yet. He got her pitch for the semester project and isn't stoked about it. Really? He says, turning a papaya into a battery. I've already got seven other kids turning vegetables into batteries. Cleo playfully reminds him a papaya is a fruit.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I'm instantly like, okay, so this is definitely a higher level science class than I ever was in.

[Will Friedle]

Because you didn't turn stuff into batteries.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Really? I'm like, okay, so I'm already up here. These kids are way up here.

[Will Friedle]

Wait, you never. Did you ever do the potato battery? You never did that? No.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Are you being serious? That was a normal.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, you'd like, you take a potato and then you put in all these wires and the potato, like the. Oh, wait, charges a battery.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Will Friedle]

This is a real thing. Are you kind of serious? Did you. Did you dissect anything?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. We did a squid when I was really little.

[Will Friedle]

Okay.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I've done that frog later on. I don't know if that was maybe junior high.

[Will Friedle]

Okay. Yeah, yeah, we did a. We did. I could an earthworm first and then a squid and then a fetal worm.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Then we did a fetal pig. Yeah. Which was cool. I took out the whole brain and spinal cord. It was awesome.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, my God.

[Will Friedle]

A plus for Will. Thank you.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, my gosh.

[Will Friedle]

A fetal pig. It wasn't a full size pig or we would have eaten the whole thing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Ah.

[Will Friedle]

Cleo reminds him papaya is a fruit. And just like that, her proposal is rejected. He wants her to challenge herself and do something relevant, maybe even involving transformation. He hands her a substance like you do in school, tells her to identify it, then transform it into its crystal state. She needs to build a homemade spectrometer and use this little thing called science. He wants her to push herself to finish by Monday. And he decides the assignment will make up half of her class grade. And that's When I was like, she's been acing this class all year, and now all of a sudden, she's got a weekend to come up with an entirely new project. That's insane. Where she has to build a spectrometer, and if she fails, she now fails the class even though she's a straight A student. It's like, oh, my God.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I know, but I'm still going, what's going on? The hell's a spectrometer?

[Will Friedle]

You were still stuck on that. Nice.

[Sabrina Bryan]

But yes. No, it was kind of like, you can't do that.

[Will Friedle]

No, that's.

[Sabrina Bryan]

You can't just decide one kid gets the thing. Like, especially nowadays. Now we are in 2015, but nowadays, in the culture of parents and admin at schools, there's no way this would ever fly.

[Will Friedle]

That would be a parental problem.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Him even just, like, giving her the, like, ultimatum of even just saying it would have gotten him probably fired.

[Will Friedle]

No, that's not. And again, the I. You just can't switch it up like that. No, you just can't switch it up.

[Sabrina Bryan]

No, it's absolutely not fair.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, it's not fair. Especially for the straight A student.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Now we are out in the hallway. Cleo is walking with one of her fellow brainy classmates, George, explaining what just happened. She thinks it sounds impossible. George explains it's not technically impossible, it's just hard. And I really like that line I did because I always. I lived by a motto that nothing worthwhile is easy. So I kind of loved that. It's like, no, it's not impossible. It's just hard.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

And some things are just hard.

[Sabrina Bryan]

However, that might be.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, that might actually be impossible. Yeah.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Maybe not.

[Will Friedle]

Googling spectrometers.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I'm still catching up. I'm trying so hard to catch up.

[Will Friedle]

Trying to figure out what a spectrometer is. Yes. Cleo turns her attention to George's multicolored slacks, which I loved, but she calls them clown pants. He says they're vintage lounge slacks and the rage and all the rage in Budapest, which is the new Paris, by the way. He thinks girls will dig them. They also pass a banner for the upcoming Halloween dance and fundraiser, the Romp Swamp.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Now, outside the school, George and Cleo are bullied by a jock for their clothes, saying, halloween isn't until tomorrow. I thought that was gonna come back, but never does. No one bullies them for the rest of the thing. Cleo pushes back, but George announces real jock trouble is approaching in the form of C Dog. C Dog is, of course, Carter and despite his letterman jacket, he actually seems pretty chill. And I'm gonna say something that's a little.

[Freddie Prinze Jr.]

A little.

[Will Friedle]

Might sound a little strange. He's a cute dude.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Like, he totally got, like, a. Like, Disney Channel vibes from this guy. It was, like, good casting for this guy.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like, sweetest characters. And, yes, he was perfectly cast.

[Will Friedle]

And you also could get where you find out something about him later. You could get. You saw that, too. Like, it was good casting. It wasn't like, oh, come on, this guy. Yeah, it actually all worked with this guy. It was really, really good. George awkwardly greets him and tries some weird handshake. Carter asks Cleo if she wants to study with him for Mr. Perkins next quiz. But Cleo notices a group of jocks laughing at her and responds with, yeah, totally. We would be a cliche. The sports guy asking the nerdy girl to help with his homework. He swears that's not the case and tells her where he'll be just in case she wants to join later.

[Sabrina Bryan]

At this point, I'm like, cleo, can we just tone it down a little bit? Like, you are very agitated all the time.

[Will Friedle]

Just aggro. Just, like, seriously aggro.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I get it. The teenage hormones are going. But, like, yeah, but don't be a jerk. Breathe with me. Let's take a yoga class and, like, zen it out.

[Will Friedle]

Namaste. I agree 100%. Now alone. George just doesn't get it. Cleo just shut down her epic crush, who essentially just asked her out. But Cleo thinks it was just his way to weasel out of doing any actual schoolwork. And then Cleo's sister Molly arrives from the parking lot, announces, school's done. You know what that means? And with that, we get a weird froyo chant which goes, fro, yo, yolo. Oh, no. Let's go. Yeah. And I hated all of these kids instantly.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I was also irritated. Like, oh, my God. First of all, I don't like froyo.

[Will Friedle]

You don't like frozen yogurt?

[Sabrina Bryan]

No.

[Will Friedle]

What?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I know the pink bear. I've tried.

[Will Friedle]

Do you like ice cream?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Okay.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And it's not ice cream. It doesn't. It's in the same. I can do gelato.

[Will Friedle]

It's kind of in the middle. It's like the cousin of froyo.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, the fro Yo. And then.

[Will Friedle]

Okay, wow.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I don't like any of the experience. Like, people putting, like, sour gummy worms and Oreos and peanuts. Like, oh, my God, what are you doing?

[Will Friedle]

That's everything. You just Said sounds amazing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. That's what Jordan does. That's why I don't like it, because

[Will Friedle]

he goes, he and I are gonna

[Sabrina Bryan]

be such a mortgage Borg of, like on it. And then it's like, how is this $40? I'm like, you just put every candy they have to offer anyway.

[Will Friedle]

Do you also feel that way about people, like, at sandwich shops when they order weird things? Susan's like that, too.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like, did you just keep it simple?

[Will Friedle]

Mustard, mayo, peppercini, and the spicy. I'm like, it's somebody's sandwich, bro.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I know it's not. I don't get that upset about it, but I could never do it. I could never.

[Will Friedle]

I don't hate these kids, by the way. I just hope bad things happen to them and they turn invisible and can't turn back. But this is also where we show that her older sister's really cool and, like, so cool. And even though she's the coolest kid in school, is, like, trying to involve her stuff.

[Sabrina Bryan]

To her sister, who is easily. You can tell, like, the way she's dressed, her character is set up to be a little bit of an outcast, you know? So in the fact that she's so cool and her boyfriend's like, yeah, come with us. Like, to a younger kid in general in high school, that would be so epic.

[Will Friedle]

Yes, I agree. So that's.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It was like, that's zero Fs. She does.

[Will Friedle]

She does zero froyos. Nope, she doesn't. Molly invites them, and Cleo passes, and George reluctantly follows her lead. But Molly's ditzy boyfriend apparently named Coug, which I'm assuming is short for Cougar, but I don't know. He's just Coug reminds them it's Thursday. Salted caramel day. Do you say caramel or caramel?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Caramel.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, me too. Cleo still passes, so Molly politely says goodbye to her sister, who will get a ride home on George's scooter. We see some very traditional New Orleans homes decorated for Halloween. Then Cleo riding in the back of George's motor scooter. And this is where I started to have a problem.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Sky. So embarrassing.

[Will Friedle]

It was great. I have no problem with that. It's awesome. I get trying to build your own stuff. Not a problem. They're moving at three miles an hour, struggling to even make it a few feet. So they get off and decide to walk. However. Okay, this is the start of.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Huh?

[Will Friedle]

Nobody's in New Orleans.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes, I did notice that. That's one of my Sabrina streets.

[Will Friedle]

Every is empty. Every mode of transportation they take. It's supposed to be Halloween and there's three people in the whole city.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I know, it's like. And that could not be more. More of the opposite. There's so much energy. There weren't even. I didn't even see one street performer, which is one of my favorite things in New Orleans.

[Will Friedle]

Background actor.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. Like nothing.

[Will Friedle]

Everywhere they go, they go to high school.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Maybe it was cost effective, but you can't afford budget.

[Will Friedle]

They literally are. At one point, it's Halloween night, they're on a public transportation in New Orleans on Halloween. And it's just the two of them in every train car.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right.

[Will Friedle]

Weird. Yeah, weird, weird. I'd like to know why that happened. It might have been a shooting thing. Like, no, we. For some reason they're not letting us shoot. So we have to close everything down. I don't know. But it was very strange.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

And just as they arrived to Cleo,

[Sabrina Bryan]

everyone around it was like just so drunk.

[Will Friedle]

I'm not. We can't, we can't. We can't do this. We can't do this. Everybody's drunk. And just as they arrive to Cleo's house holding some boxes, her parents rush outside with luggage. Before they leave, they give some last minute instructions to Cleo and Molly for while they're gone. They apologize to Molly for missing her big lacrosse game and force out some words of advice for Cleo. Stay loose with your studies and stuff. And with that, they are gone. Not bad parents, but not good. They're just gone. Yeah, maybe bad parents. They might be on the list of bad.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I feel like not negative parents.

[Will Friedle]

They're just like.

[Sabrina Bryan]

No, I mean they think they're like. I don't know, it seemed weird. Yes. Like a big lacrosse game where college, like college people are there to recruit.

[Will Friedle]

I was thinking, hopefully it wasn't a big weekend where they couldn't miss because again, I buy the ages. If she's a senior in high school, she's 17, almost 18. She could stay at home and watch her sister.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like, I would not do that. My kids aren't going to do that.

[Will Friedle]

No. You got to see it when they grow up in her 17 and 18. If it seemed like they made Molly where she's really responsible.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right. Yes.

[Will Friedle]

So even though she. Well, we'll get into that. She's going to throw a party. It seems like she's an okay.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Kids are like, I'm so responsible. The door shuts.

[Will Friedle]

All right, we're good.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Bring in the cake.

[Will Friedle]

Like A Disney party. Did you ever throw a party at your house?

[Sabrina Bryan]

No. For that reason, your sister did though, didn't you? My sister threw a rage.

[Will Friedle]

And didn't you narc on her?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I did. Absolutely. There were many things happening that I felt was. I was very uncomfortable with.

[Will Friedle]

Uncomfortable with this. I am un.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I've dialed nine ones just a. To my sister. I'm sorry. Star, you were great. I was. I was a chick.

[Will Friedle]

When I meet her, we'll talk about it. Yeah. So the girls are now home alone because the parents have bailed and Molly lets Cleo know she's having people over for dinner tonight. But Cleo needs to focus on her science project and doesn't want any distractions. Molly says it'll just be some girls from the lacrosse team. The whole team and their boyfriends and anybody else who wants to come because

[Sabrina Bryan]

she invited the world.

[Will Friedle]

So it's a party. Cleo is clearly disappointed as they walk back into the house. We then cut to that night's quote unquote dinner. And it is of course a raging house party. Inside, the girls lacrosse team is chanting. And the coug. That's got to be on the list of things just the coug, like you do at every party, is trying to make meatballs, but doesn't know what goes on and but doesn't know what goes inside them. It's usually meat. Outside, people are jumping into the pool, walking around with red cups. Yeah, I don't know if you noticed that. Of course I. Underage drinking alert. And loud music is playing all while Cleo is trying to work on her science experiment. In the back house, George is staring out the window lustfully watching the shindig, wishing he was outside. As Cleo calls the experiment hopeless, George tries to help, but Cleo is still hung up on being pushed out of the house for the party. George suggests taking a break and joining the get together for at least a second. I mean, let's at least sample some meatballs to see if any of the lacrosse girls like nerdy short dudes. She pushes him out to get some food, but she still has work to do. Finally, alone, Cleo decides to turn the heat up on the Bunsen burner. And bam. Now she's getting somewhere. Thanks to the sugar is what she finds out that Mr. Perkins gave her. While celebrating, a moth flies by and when she tries to shoo it away, she knocks over some tubes, emptying them into her experiment. As the moth flies over the smoke caused by the concoction, it goes transparent. Then when Cleo Captures the moth in a mason jar. It turns completely invisible. In shock, she drops and shatters the mason jar. And now the invisible moth flies away. Still reeling, she tries to recapture the bug with a net, eventually following it outside to the party. Then right into the main house. As she aimlessly swings around a chandelier, she tells George about the moth. But eventually the moth is gone and there's nothing Cleo can do. That sucks. You invent invisibility, right? And it disappears. The party's over, and Cleo and George are out on the front porch. George is just happy the lacrosse girls like him. He got a bunch of digits, but actually he didn't. He just entered his number into Nikki's phone when she wasn't looking. CLE it's still. This still reminds me of the greatest joke from the office when Kevin says, this is the be. I had the best night tonight. I got six phone numbers. One more would have been a full phone number. So great. Oh, it's so funny.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I really liked this George character. I think he was my favorite in the whole movie.

[Will Friedle]

He was great.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I thought he was mine.

[Will Friedle]

The coug. I gotta be honest. I didn't mind the coon because he's just. He is a typical Disney doofus.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

And as somebody who played that for seven years, I appreciate another Disney doofus.

[Sabrina Bryan]

He was also very cute and very likable and had a good heart. Had a good heart? Yes. There was, like, not anything, like, negative about this guy.

[Will Friedle]

Totally. Kind of. He reminded me a little bit of Eric Mathias. He was great. He was. It was a lot of fun. Yes. So Cleo asks George if he believes her about the invisible moth. George says he does, but she should probably get some sleep. Later, we're in Molly's room and we see ginger fizz stomach relief tablets on her nightstand as she looks through a binder of lacrosse plays. She ends up in the bathroom and plops one of the ginger fizzes into the glass of water before having horrible, horrible diarrhea. I'm kidding. Seeing if you're still with me. And then the invisible moth flies through an open window, crashes right into the bathroom light, electrocuting itself and fl. Falling into a glass of water just as Molly takes a drink. She makes a face at the taste, but finishes the glass and returns to her bedroom. Did this freak you out? Yes, it was invisible. She didn't even see her with the bug.

[Sabrina Bryan]

No, but you could. I mean, I think you would feel it. And I've like a. I've swallowed on accident. A fly while, like running before and it is just heartbreaking when it happens.

[Will Friedle]

Like, what's going to happen?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Do anything. Like you want to make yourself throw up or, or something. But like, I don't know, you're fine. So gross. A moth with the.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, you know, they say that in your lifetime you swallow something like between 8 and 40 spiders while you sleep.

[Sabrina Bryan]

That so?

[Will Friedle]

Yeah. Yes, we're all fine. Oh, everybody good with that? Everybody good with swallowing spiders while they sleep? Okay, good. Just making sure.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh God.

[Chiquis]

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[Chiquis]

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[Will Friedle]

she makes a face of the taste, but finishes the glass and returns to her bedroom. As she closes her curtains, she glitches and turns invisible, but quickly returns to form in just seconds. Now it's the next morning and Molly's alarm is going off, but no one is in her bed. Or is she? We see her get out of bed and walk to the closet, but only by the movements of the objects she's touching. We see her cell phone and slippers float to the bathroom. And to be honest, for a dcom I Thought the effects were great.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yep. I think that was one of the things that really, like, keeps this, the movie up a couple notches for me.

[Will Friedle]

Me too. The moth looked good. I mean, it all looked really, really good. Eventually, invisible Molly starts to casually brush her teeth, but eventually screams when she catches a look in the mirror and sees nothing. Cleo springs out of bed and runs to the bathroom, yelling at her sister through the locked door. Molly swears she's disappeared, but Cleo doesn't understand. And once Cleo walks in, she first checks inside the toilet because that's where her sister would be, right inside the toilet. But her jaw ends up on the floor. I'm not gonna say anything more. But her jaw ends up on the floor as she watches Molly splash water on her face at the sink and then cover her head with a towel. Molly says she's gonna remove her towel and then she'll be awake and everything will be totally normal. But when she removes the towel, they both scream. It is not a dream. Molly's wet footprints leave the bathroom in a hurry and Cleo follows closely behind. Now back in her bedroom, Molly tries to call someone as we just see her cell phone floating in the air. She tells Cleo she's calling for help, but has no idea what she'll say. What? She disappeared? She's invisible? She can't see herself. They're gonna think she's a crazy person. Cleo thinks maybe the science experiment spread to her because she made a moth invisible last night. She replays everything for her sister and wonders if the moth may have touched her or if she swallowed it. Molly then. Which is kind of a weird. Did it touch you or did you eat it?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Did you. It seemed like you really got straight to the point. Like, did you. Did you put that moth in my drink for me to drink?

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, it sounds like it did. It's just. It's weird.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah. Pretty funny.

[Will Friedle]

How did you feel about the. The way she's invisible, becomes invisible is because they turn a moth invisible and then she swallows the moth. Were you okay with this kind of device of turning her invisible?

[Sabrina Bryan]

No. I mean, I didn't. I felt like it kind of. I just kind of went with it at this point.

[Will Friedle]

Right. Yeah, me too.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It wasn't something. It didn't stop me. But, you know, it was like trying to figure out how else that was going to be with us having so much, like, emphasis on these butterflies and then the moth. It was like. Okay. I guess that's why.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah. No, and I. It was fine. Didn't bump me too bad.

[Sabrina Bryan]

No.

[Will Friedle]

Molly remembers the gross water and thought it may have been a bug. She can't believe this is happening. She has become the science experiment. So she rushes downstairs and just then, Coog arrives.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Coog.

[Will Friedle]

Love him. He's dressed in a furry costume of a bear. Thinking it was the cowardly bear in the wizard of Oz, he yells, happy Halloween. Then sees Cleo rushing down the stairs. She covers for Molly, who is, in reality right next to her, invisible. They play the Molly's sick in the bathroom card and Coog wonders if it was the meatballs. And this is when I was like, it's already starting with they had the heavily gassy farty guinea pig.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Guinea pig.

[Will Friedle]

Her drinking the ginger fizz. Stuff him with the meatballs and we'll talk about this again. A lot of gastrointestinal stuff in this movie. Like, they just. But they were. They were like. It was like one of the things they just kept going with.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right. The meatballs were. Something became its own character.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, it was very. It was very strange. But yes, they play like Molly sick in the bathroom. And Coug wonders if it was his meatballs. Cleo blocks his way upstairs and tells him to save himself. Coug says goodbye and rushes out, finally giving the sisters some time to figure this out. Cleo hopes maybe this will pass through her body in a few hours. But she has to go to school today. Molly has no idea what they're supposed to do now. She remembers it's Halloween, though, and tries on her Dorothy costume. But that doesn't help. She's still obviously translucent, just a ghost in a dress. And Molly cannot possibly miss today's lacrosse game. There's going to be college scouts there. And as Molly's trying to figure all this out, the Dorothy costume she's wearing also starts turning invisible. They realize anything she touches will gradually become invisible, too. And ladies and gentlemen, we've got ourselves a plot point.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, righty.

[Will Friedle]

With no way to un invisible herself, she has an idea. Cleo should. Here's where I started going. This. Okay. This can't be right. And I gotta tell you, up to this point, I'm like, okay, yeah, Disney Channel movie, fun, science. They do something science y. And look.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And recognizing that this was. Felt like it was made for a little bit younger of a demo within the Disney Channel.

[Will Friedle]

But I'm fine.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Demo, but fine.

[Will Friedle]

Up to this point, I'm totally fine with this. I get what's going on. I'm. I'm in. Yeah. So she has an idea. Cleo should pretend to be her for the day. They're the same height, same skin tone and same voice. No, no and no. But it's true. Cleo doesn't think this is gonna work because Cleo's not an idiot. But puts on the Dorothy costume and Molly says she'll be right beside her, coaching her the entire time. And Cleo can wear a blue masquerade mask. Eyes Wide Shut style. Even though Dorothy doesn't wear a mask. They should just be. It would just be super weird, but they land on Mardi Gras. Dorothy.

[Sabrina Bryan]

No, that's not a thing.

[Will Friedle]

Nope.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Think of another costume.

[Will Friedle]

Come up with a way.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like, I can go into my closet at any point. Monroe. They always have these dress up days. I never get anything ahead of time. I go into her closet and figure something out. Figure out another costume. This one doesn't work.

[Will Friedle]

How about something with just a full mask?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Chiquis]

Hey.

[Will Friedle]

I couldn't be Dorothy. The costume got ruined. So I decided to be. Pick anything with a head and you're fine.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Be a ghost.

[Will Friedle]

Be a ghost. Exactly. My God. Molly tells her sister to get her science gear and do whatever is needed to fix this. But there's another obstacle. Cleo is too young to drive and Molly is too invisible. But that doesn't stop them because now they're in the car. And instead of putting the convertible's top up, which would give them some protection, they drive to school with the top down, completely exposing invisible Molly in the driving car. Years before, Waymo was a thing. When they pull up to a stop sign, an older pedestrian looks very confused. Cleo says, sorry, she's talking to her invisible sister and they just drive away. Now at school, Cleo still doesn't think this is gonna work. Cause duh. But Molly's confident they'll be fine. And guess what? The school is full of idiots. Because they all think it's Molly. Even her group of popular friends. Her best friend Nikki had some initial questions, but quickly ignores them, hugging her bestie and just accepting that she's paler because of sickness. Nikki even loves the mask. Then Cowardly Bear Coug, which is starting to sound like a weird thing now that I'm saying. A Cowardly Bear. Coug spots fake Molly and goes in for a kiss. She pushes him away, claiming she's contagious and promises to see him around. Coug wonders if it was something he did, but fake Molly swears it's her disease and takes off.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Disease.

[Will Friedle]

Yikes. A little down the hall, Cleo gets a call. It's George. She says she's not at school today because she's sick. George admits he thinks Molly looks hot today. She's disgusted and asks him to cover for her in Perkins class. And now Cleo is forced to attend Molly's classes where she notices she's getting C minuses on tests. Out in the hallway, Cleo judges her grade and re offers to help her if needed. Molly scoffs. Yeah, right. Her sister isn't very warm or supportive. Agreed. Cleo leaves for study hall to get a big compound microscope and figure this whole thing out once and for all. But Cleo actually has to go to Molly's pre game prep cycle. And just then some students pass what they think is Cleo talking to herself. And this is just. It's starting to get confusing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

But now we're in the gymnasium. Nikki is warming up the girls with a chant. Who puts the pep in pep circle? We do. Can you do that for me? Because you were like the cheerleader.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, God, I don't know if I can. I guess I could try. Who puts the pep in pep circle? We do. We do.

[Will Friedle]

See, you just did it. Nice. Have you ever done that? Is that a thing? No, it's not. It is not. But you just made it one.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

I see your team doing that from now on. All right. You're like, that's never.

[Sabrina Bryan]

They listen to this podcast and I bet you they're like, absolutely not.

[Will Friedle]

Do they listen?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Shout out.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Some of them. Some of them do.

[Will Friedle]

Love that. Sorry about your coach.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Sorry, guys.

[Will Friedle]

The team spots Cleo and immediately welcomes who they think is Molly with a group hug and a circle of trust. Cleo blindly feels her way through this as Nikki hands her the bunny of truth. Whoever holds it must say something true and meaningful to clear the air. Nikki goes first, praising the strong women on the squad, but has one last piece of truth. She's really mad at the people who invented weather apps. She likes surprises when it comes to her weathers is funny. And then hands the bunny over to Cleo. She stumbles, avoiding anything emotional because we all know the truth that she doesn't want to spill. So Cleo eventually lands on, I am not the girl that everybody thinks I am. I am not the beautiful shiny star everyone suspects. I'm actually more of the person that nobody notices or nobody pays attention to. But this is probably why I feel so uncomfortable here. But guys, this is all in my head because I'm awesome City Molly the bomb. Anyway, that's my truth.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like.

[Will Friedle]

Like what?

[Sabrina Bryan]

This is awkward. What Are you talking about Molly?

[Will Friedle]

Have you been drinking? Seriously, you're holding the bunny of truth. Are you sniffing glue? We're here for you, Molly. This is an intervention. I don't know if you're aware of this, but you look completely different. Molly has been watching this whole time. But as everyone claps for Cleo, she leaves for the lab. And now in the lab, George is hard at work on a science project and invisible Molly has set up a microscope nearby. Obviously, no one can see Molly, so it just seems like the microscope is moving on his own, but nobody notices. George kind of notices, but continues to work on his project anyway. Molly moves the microscope just as Carter arrives. Sea Dog's in the house. He wonders how Jor. No, that's a different one. There's Coog. And there's Carter. This is Carter. Cutie Carter. That's what we're calling him. Cutie Carter and the bear. Sea Dog.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Curly Carter.

[Will Friedle]

Curly Carter. There you go. He wonders how George's guinea pig is. And George says it's still farting like a chainsaw, which chainsaws don't fart and he doesn't know why. Carter shares a very smart solution which shocks George. How did he know that? And Carter reveals he was a governor scholar in chemistry, but hopes to keep that between the two of them. It's not something he likes to advertise because it'll ruin his jock status. Carter wonders if Cleo will show up, but George says she's sick today. Carter starts to ask what Cleo's deal is, but instead just wishes George good luck with his guinea pig. Meanwhile, Molly's been listening to all this and is visibly, invisibly affected by this possible crush. She gleefully grabs the microscope and runs out without anybody noticing the flying instrument crossing the room. And in the halls, the microscope just misses getting caught by security, then is put into a locker by invisible Molly. Okay, wait, I didn't want to bring this up a whole bunch of times. So they cut from her being invisible to her being visible so we can see her.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right?

[Will Friedle]

Fine. Totally normal device. Completely understand that. Then all the actors talk right to her. Did you notice that all the actors. It's not just her sister, but when anybody then sees where they. The eyeline is. Right. They're looking eye to eye to each other. They're like staring at each other, Right?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Which is weird.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes, weird. They. It should be like, where is this coming from?

[Will Friedle]

I mean, I guess, but even hearing their voice should be looking slightly off.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. Yeah. Like, kind of like Trying to actually find.

[Will Friedle]

The idea that they're looking right into the eyes is very strange to me. It's very strange.

[Sabrina Bryan]

That does happen every single time.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, it's okay. So really weird. But the pep circle has turned into a massage human centipede with Cleo at the front enjoying the rub down. And then, out of nowhere, invisible Molly grabs her out of the formation and pulls her outside. She's excited to tell her sister that this really cute guy in science lab was just asking about her. Cleo downplays it and says she's not the kind of girl that Carter would actually be into. Molly encourages her to try, since there's only one way to find out. Cleo says they have bigger things to worry about. Duh. You're invisible and this could be killing you somehow. So they walk back to the gym. Then we see Coog run into the bathroom in his bear costume, holding his stomach. He apparently has the sh. T. I mean, but it's so much upset stomach stuff in this movie.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And that bathroom was disgusting.

[Will Friedle]

Well, that's what we're going to get to. Invisible Molly gets an idea and follows him into the bathroom, which is literally the grossest men's restroom ever depicted on film. Worse than the one in train spotting. Is this what you think men's bathrooms look like?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

They don't.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I absolutely think a men's bathroom has, like, just. Just crap everywhere. Like, just not this, like, pee on the walls.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, because we're often urinating on walls.

[Sabrina Bryan]

So gross.

[Will Friedle]

Why would we be urinating on walls?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I don't know why you guys do that. You guys are.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, so you think that's a thing on trees?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I don't know.

[Will Friedle]

It's peeing on a tree. You're outside. If there's a bathroom, I'm not gonna be like, well, there's a toilet right there. I'm gonna go pee on the wall.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, but, like, who does that in general? Especially in high school bathrooms, they are so weirdly always dirty. And, like, the kids just take advantage of, like, riding on the walls, things like that.

[Will Friedle]

We just used ours to smoke.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Huh? Well, I don't think you can.

[Will Friedle]

Like, you couldn't in ours either, but everybody would. There'd be 40 kids in the bathroom smoking.

[Chiquis]

40.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And no one got in trouble.

[Will Friedle]

Where would the teachers?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, no.

[Will Friedle]

The teachers would walk in. So there was a code. You'd have to walk into the bathroom and go, cool. If you walked in and said cool, it meant you were a student and you'd light up your smoke. And everyone would sit there and smoke. And if the door opened, it was a teacher, someone would go uncool and everyone would ditch their cigarette so they wouldn't know who held the cigarette. So they weren't gonna bust everybody. Yeah, this is just me. Just my high school. Yeah, this is high school in the 90s, people.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, my God.

[Will Friedle]

1991. You wanna smoke a cigarette, you gotta stay cool.

[Sabrina Bryan]

At one point, if that was a constant thing, they would be like, everyone in the bathroom right now. Y' all have, like, detention or whatever.

[Will Friedle]

No, no, they just kick us out of the bathroom. And then we.

[Sabrina Bryan]

That would be it.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And then you just.

[Will Friedle]

I never got caught once in four years. And I'd smoke, like, a pack of cigarettes a day in that bathroom at school. Yeah.

[Sabrina Bryan]

In that amount of time of hours, you would smoke a pack. Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Are you okay?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Can you walk upstairs?

[Will Friedle]

I'm good now, but. Oh, my God, I smoked. I was over a pack a day smoker for like, 25 years. Oh, no. I've done serious damage to myself. I'm well aware of that.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, but I mean, as a kid, too, like.

[Will Friedle]

Well, I tell. There's that first smoke after nap time. The best thing in the world.

[Sabrina Bryan]

After nap.

[Will Friedle]

You put your little piece of carpet away. You light up a Camel. Hell yes. Telling you, it's the greatest. There's a reason I didn't have children. Thank you.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, my gosh.

[Will Friedle]

It is true. Okay, this is not what bathrooms look like, but they're bad. But this was insanely.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It was. It was over the top.

[Will Friedle]

But, yeah, eventually. Molly holds her breath for just enough time to steal the bear costume, which he put on the nasty, disgusting floor.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I would never go into a boy's bathroom on purpose.

[Will Friedle]

Even if you're invisible. Just to, you know, check some things out.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Check it out.

[Will Friedle]

No. I go into a woman's room. But only because you have a couch in there. Chill out. That's the best.

[Sabrina Bryan]

A full lounge area. Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, my God. Molly returns to the science lab now as a bear. She announces herself as Cleo. So again, this is the kind of costume that her sister should have worn throughout the whole day. But anyway, she announces herself as Cleo to Carter and George, who are both shocked to see her. They thought she was sick and they thought she hated costumes. When. When George is suspicious, Molly thinks on her toes and ridicules his pants. And just like that, she has convinced him. She moves on to awkwardly flirt with Carter. But, oh, the costume is now starting to turn invisible. Remember that. That plot point from earlier. She says she's got to run, but asks Carter on a date just before she leaves. And it's a bit. It's a bit startling to everyone, but they decide to meet up that night at romp the Swamp. Remember the dance? Molly the bear bumps into Dorothy Cleo pretending to be. Okay, so this movie's tough to recap. Here we go. Molly the bear bumps into Dorothy Cleo pretending to be Molly in the hallway. And we're trying to keep all the characters straight. The sisters rush into a nearby empty office and Molly fills Cleo in on the big date. And obviously Cleo is furious. But then George walks in and sees the totally headless bear. He's freaking out and for good reason. The girls explain that Cleo is Molly and Molly is the headless bear and is now becoming an armless bear too. Cleo tells George about the invisible moth. He calls it all amazing and very scary. Meanwhile, Coog is in the hall screaming about his bear costume. But by the time he makes it into the office, the bear costume has disappeared and everyone denies seeing it. Back in the hall, George is now bargaining to keep everything a secret. He wants to be set up with Nicky. Then Mr. Perkins approaches who he thinks Molly is and wants to talk about Cleo, which is a thing because he's actually talking to Cleo only in mask form. Oh boy. I apologize if you're not following this any better than I am. But he is also apparently stupid because he sees nothing wrong. Sorry, Alex, you're the coolest guy in the world. But the character stupid. He admits he went all angry teacher at her yesterday and just wanted to make sure that he's not the reason that she stayed at home. Cleo herself. But as Molly assures Mr. Perkins, that's not the case and she will eventually blow his mind. Mr. Perkins calls Cleo, one of the brightest students in his class. She could do great things if she wanted to. And with that, Cleo and George leave just as Coug finds his bear costume in the hallway. So the logistics question is the bear costume stuff becomes. You can see it again.

[Sabrina Bryan]

The only slip up that I feel happened within the rules of the magic in this movie.

[Will Friedle]

So that doesn't stay permanent.

[Sabrina Bryan]

But it's. It doesn't because. And then I went. Well, she's wearing that Dorothy costume which went away when she put it on.

[Will Friedle]

Do you think now I'm going to ask a very strange question. Do you think the reason that they had to do the whole thing with the clothes is because essentially to show her the great reveal of her completely invisible. It would have had to imply that she slept naked. Like, you know what I mean? Like they wanted her fully invisible, so the clothes had to turn invisible too. Because if the clothes didn't turn invisible, they'd either have to show her wearing clothes so she wouldn't be fully invisible, which they wanted to show, or imply that she slept naked. And even though she's invisible, Disney's not going to show even invisible naked person.

[Sabrina Bryan]

That might be the case.

[Will Friedle]

So I'm wondering if that was one of the rules of like. No, you got to have her in clothes even if she's invisible. We'll just make it where the clothes turn invisible too.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right?

[Will Friedle]

Like, I wonder if that was one the of the reasons. Cuz.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, but then, but then my question would be like when she was holding things, if that's the case, why didn't the, like, if she held the pillow, why didn't the pillow or the steering wheel or the steering. Or any of that bag, all that stuff she's holding items, why don't those do Only when they're on her body.

[Will Friedle]

And they could have also done something if that was the case. Make it where it happens faster and then do a scene where both the girls have to hide so she goes over and hugs her sister. And right as she hug her sister, both of them disappear.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And now we just jumped up like 3 million.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, that's probably true.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, exactly how to calm down.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, you're right. They got. They didn't even have enough budget to go 80 minutes in this movie or show the whole thing in Canada. Yeah, crazy. So school's over and now we're in the parking lot. Molly wonders if she should have started turning visible by now. Cleo thinks so they just need to go home and figure this whole thing out. But the problem is Cleo has a lacrosse game she has to play in as Molly. We quickly cut to a very crowded game about to start. Cleo was wearing a helmet again, passing as her sister. But you can see like now even her eyes aren't even covered. Right, Cleo?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, this mask was.

[Will Friedle]

It's not even a mask. Yeah, it's like, oh, I put on barbed wire. You can't tell it's me. What? Cleo tells her invisible sister. She's gonna get creamed out there. Molly admits it's not even easy for her. She's terrified every game and can hardly sleep the night before. That's why she drinks Ginger Fizz every night. Not because she farts all the Time like we expected, but because she's nervous. When asked why she even plays then Molly says she just likes being part of the team. When she's part of something bigger than herself, it makes her feel better. She knows Cleo can do this and will be right next to her giving instructions the whole time. And with that, the game starts. But even with her invisible sister helping, she runs the wrong way. Then the ball ends up hitting Cleo directly in the head. No one comes to help her. They try to take off her mask. None of that happens. And it throws her onto the ground.

[Sabrina Bryan]

This is what my laugh out loud moment. It was a good one. I watched it a couple. Couple times. I love physical comedy. This was good.

[Will Friedle]

I was just about to say that. Watching her on Girl Meets World, Rowan was very good at physical.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay, she was very good. This makes sense because she.

[Will Friedle]

So is Sabrina. Actually, both Rowan and Sabrina, very good physical comedians. They really were.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Thank you, Will.

[Will Friedle]

No. Oh. Sabrina Carpenter.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, sorry. All right.

[Will Friedle]

I believed in Cheetah Girls. The dog was in the street. That counts. I believe you were. You did. No.

[Sabrina Bryan]

You hated that dog.

[Will Friedle]

I did. The dog was stupid. The dog was stupid.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Poor Coco, the dog trying to get a job.

[Will Friedle]

Well, some dogs deserve to be lost down a hole. I believed when you did that aerial in the middle of the street.

[Sabrina Bryan]

That was me.

[Will Friedle]

That's why I said you just. That person looked just like you. It was incredible.

[Sabrina Bryan]

How dare you.

[Will Friedle]

Absolutely incredible.

[Sabrina Bryan]

How dare you.

[Will Friedle]

No, it was good. And then you made out with that guy. I totally bought that, too.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. That wasn't me.

[Will Friedle]

Yes.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I had to tell Monroe. That wasn't me.

[Will Friedle]

That was. Yes.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay.

[Chiquis]

Imagine never having to buy gas again. Sounds like a dream. Except it's real. That's everyday life with an electric vehicle. No long lines at the pump. Just plug in at home and go. EVs are as easy to charge as your phone and built for real life. Most Americans drive about 40 miles a day. And most EVs go 200 to 400 miles on a single charge. And with fewer moving parts, you've got fewer repairs and style. There are hundreds of new and used EV models to choose from. An EV to fit every lifestyle and every budget. Learn [e-mail] 10:21 Podcast is brought to

[Yo Castro]

you by T Mobile. Yo, Castro here. I've been around soccer, soccer my whole life, since I was three. From playing in Chicago to now streaming FIFA to millions. It's always been about the love of the game. And chat knows we don't miss a moment. We're watching matches live, calling each other, texting, non stop group chats, going crazy. It never stops. That's exactly why I'm on America's best network. Honestly, you won't believe everything I get as a T Mobile member. I get weekly perks with T Mobile Tuesdays, stuff like exclusive experiences and streaming benefits like Hulu and Netflix. Don't know how I slept on this before, but now I'm locked in and switching was Easy. Takes like 15 minutes per line with the Tea Life app. If you want more value, more perks and the best network, T Mobile's where it's at. Visit T mobile.com qualifying plan require T Mobile has the best mobile network in the US based on an analysis by UKLA of speed test intelligence data for the second half of 2025.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Hola. It's honey German here. Let's be honest. In our comunida, especially us mujeres, we do it all. We work, we take care of la familia. We hustle. Even the strongest need a break. That's why I love talking about real stuff on my podcast. Gracias. Come again because we're all out here doing our best and sometimes having alien into esquina eso a se toda la diferencia. Like a State Farm agen. They're the kind of gente that shows up, listens, and helps you get the coverage you need. It's not about needing help, it's about knowing you deserve to feel supported. Comon buen besino State Farm esta ay. State Farm proudly supports my Cultura podcast network. Escucha to shows favorito wherever you listen to your podcasts.

[Chiquis]

Hi, it's Chikis from Cheekies and Chill. Okay, today's vibe, new chapters and why is it when we level up in our lives, our ride stays the same? Make it make sense if you're stepping into a new season with new goals, new possibilities. Shouldn't your car match your energy? And cars.com is the perfect place to find your next ride. They've got over 2 million new and used cars to choose from with 50,000 added daily. And I love that they make it easy. Their filters help you narrow it down fast by price, features, style, tudecides so you're not scrolling forever. Oh say, who's got time for that? Check the real reviews from real people with real experiences and pick the keys to what's next. Are you in your upgrade season? Let's go tap into that new car energy and search cars.com

[Will Friedle]

after the fighting Owls give up their first goal. And Cleo hasn't moved since her fall because she could be dead. But nobody comes and checks on her. Molly points out the college scouts are in the bleachers. She can't lose to them. And so Molly has an idea. That's when we get a montage. And invisible Molly decides to just start running on the field herself at full speed, knocking out the other team. Or another word for that is cheating. Cheating, yes, since they'll never see her coming. And she just grabs her sister and runs her down the field, controlling her every move. It's like lacrosse Weekend at Bernie's. Cleo scores, and it's now tied 7 7. Even the scouts look impressed. Then there's a timeout, so George gets to flirt with Nikki, and Cleo tells Molly she can't do this anymore. Molly begs her to keep playing. She needs this. And with play about to resume, Cleo gives the team a pep talk. And now we are ready again. With just 30 seconds left, there's time for one more play. The Owls gain possession, and Cleo gets the ball. Her sister can't keep up this time, so she's all on her own. She gets a breakaway. One on one with the keeper. Seconds left. She shoots. She scores. Cleo gets the winning goal. Molly tries to celebrate with her teammates, but quickly realizes even though they're chanting her name, no one can see her. And now she's like, hey, being invisible sucks. Now back at Molly and Cleo's house, Cleo is back in the lab with her invisible sister and George trying to figure out Molly's cells. She's panicked because they aren't metabolizing, and if they don't neutralize the solution, the invisibility will become permanent. Since it takes 24 hours for a human to fully digest something, they have until midnight to come up with an antidote. Unfortunately, they don't even know where to start because Cleo can't even remember what spilled into her solution. They decide they need to fully redo the experiment in a contained environment. They'll start with the basic sugar solution, adding chemicals until they get the right combination. They'll know they got it right when the moth vanishes. The girls then decide to go find a moth while George runs off to the school lab. And so Molly and Cleo go to where we know all moths go. The cemetery on Halloween night.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Obviously, I mean, it's outlandish, but, like, if you are in New Orleans, you gotta go to the cemetery.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, it's spooky. That's the whole point.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It is.

[Will Friedle]

And again, the thing I find interesting is nobody's in New Orleans.

[Sabrina Bryan]

No one's in there. When I was there, it was filled with people. Those cemeteries, the cemetery, the streets, million tours.

[Will Friedle]

Everything's empty. It's like they shot this. This is like a post apocalyptic invisible movie where there's just no people on the streets. It's really, really weird.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Well, to their surprise, and no one else is, it's taking a long time to find a moth. Their lantern goes out and Cleo tries to fix it. Some fog then washes over Molly and makes her slightly visible again. It's a very touching moment as Cleo is admitted. As Cleo admits, it was nice to see her sister's face again, even if temporarily. Molly is scared, but Cleo knows things will be okay. And in that moment, they see a moth. They chase after it, but it's flying so high. A desperate Molly decides to climb a tree to try to catch it. But before she can capture the bug invisible, Molly falls out of the tree and splashes into a huge puddle, drenching her sister. Cleo asks if she's okay and Molly says she is not. She is very much not okay. She's in a cemetery at night, soaking wet and covered in swamp ooze. Plus now she's going to be invisible forever. Cleo swears there's still time, but Molly's ready to give up. Molly is done with science and Cleo's judgment and sarcasm. If she's going to be invisible forever and have her life ruined, she wants to face it alone. Cleo, of all people, can relate to that. Cleo tries to chase after and apologize, but when you're invisible, you can hide really well. Cleo eventually sits on a gravestone and apologizes out loud for everything. Molly is just not an easy sister to have because she has this light that everyone is drawn to. It's hard because Cleo has always wanted that herself and when she doesn't get it, it's much easier to blame her sister than to blame herself. Now crying, Cleo admits she should have just gone for your favorite froyo.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Don't get all the.

[Will Friedle]

With all the toppings. Get everything on top.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Don't do it, Cleo.

[Will Friedle]

And then Jordan has to take out a second mortgage on the house because he added gummy worms. They finally hug and head out. It is 9pm and now the sisters have jumped on a very pretty and completely empty trolley to head to school, hoping George has everything set up in the lab. That same older lady who saw Cleo in a driverless car gets in the trolley, but storms off when she sees Cleo. And this is a total callback to Mr. Ed. Remember Mr. Ed, we talked about the talking horse one.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

So there's always the same drunk that nobody would ever see Mr. Ed talk, but they would always, when there's a scene talking to his best friend, the same drunk would always stumble in and see Mr. Ed talking, then look down on his bottle, then dump out his bottle and walk out. And so this was such a nod to that was the same old lady walks in and then yell. It's like, that's obviously what it was. Yeah, it was so funny. Now, on their way, Molly asked Cleo if she really meant what she said back there about feeling invisible. Cleo admits it's true, and Molly apologizes she had no idea, especially since she's always been envious of Cleo's brain. And with that, a mason jar floats into the picture. It holds a moth. And we hear Molly say, you can come to Froyo next time. They hug and head out there. Are you happy now? I read the whole thing. Sabrina. We can cut that part. That's so funny. Oh, and then this just pissed me off to no end. They meet with George at the school lab, but he couldn't get in cause of security. Meaning the whole time he's done. I know this guy's done nothing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

We're about to enter an entire unnecessary section, but that would have taken us down to 72 minutes. And I think there's a limit.

[Will Friedle]

But he literally they.

[Sabrina Bryan]

For everyone to get paid, it has to be at least oversized.

[Will Friedle]

That's what it is. They go like, all right, we'll go catch the moth. You go set up the lab. They're there for 20 minutes, they come back, and this guy's, like, staring at the door. I haven't been able to get in.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And where are phones in this movie?

[Will Friedle]

2015, they would have had them, right?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. Text messaging was already the addictive situation.

[Will Friedle]

How did you not text?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Hey, I'm having trouble. There's a security guard.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah. George in this scenario is as useless as a third nut. Thank you so much. I was serious. I'd never talk to this kid again.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I loved George.

[Will Friedle]

I did until this point. He's useless. He's useless. But Molly has an idea. With the security guard bragging about his yellow belt to somebody on the phone. She pranced by knocking on the door and sneaking in when he opens it. She then uses a mop bucket to draw him into another hallway, only to scare him off with a magical bouncing basketball, which I thought was kind of maybe a little High School Musical nod.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like bouncing on.

[Will Friedle]

Yep. And don't even get me started on the dripping paint buckets that put him smack dab in the middle of the world. In the middle of the word boo. With that, the guard sprints out of the building screaming.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I couldn't believe it took him that long. I would have been like that. That bucket just moving for no reason. I'd be like.

[Will Friedle]

You would have been gone the first kn.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I know. I'm such a scaredy cat.

[Will Friedle]

I don't like it either.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I literally would not have been able to stay in that already dark giant building.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, I don't like ghosts. I don't like anything. I can't at least have a chance of fighting back.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Nope. I'm still. If I'm downstairs too long and the house is dark, I'm still running up the stairs to my bedroom where George.

[Will Friedle]

Because of ghosts. Just in case of ghosts.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Ghosts. Robbers.

[Will Friedle]

Wow. Well, but Robert, you can't of animal

[Sabrina Bryan]

that I didn't know was in that.

[Will Friedle]

That's why ghosts scare me. Because firearms have no effect on them.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. Oh, man. Geez. Our bats are nice.

[Will Friedle]

Exactly.

[Sabrina Bryan]

They're my ninja stars.

[Will Friedle]

Your ninjas see through ninja stars at ghosts. Nice. That'd be Sabrina. George and Cleo run into the lab and immediately start working on Molly's antidote. They figure out how to make the moth invisible, but the chemistry is still too difficult to decipher. George says they'll need a governor scholar at chemistry. And that's of course, Sea Dog himself. Carter. Cutie Carter with the curls.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Cutie Carter with the girls.

[Will Friedle]

And they know he's at the Romp the Swamp fundraiser. Either way, they head over to find him. And the dance is bumping. Well, it's mostly fog machines, but it's still bumping. Cleo is nervous because if she goes into the dance, then Carter will know he likes her. Which she admits she does. Molly knows he likes her too. And if he doesn't, then he'd be missing out on the best thing that ever happened to him. And once Cleo does take the big step into the party where possibly the most annoying band we've ever heard in dcom ever is playing, she runs into the Coug. He's looking for Molly, nervous she's going to dump him. Cleo says she's just really busy and not to worry. He just wants her to be happy with or without him. He starts to ball and Cleo admits she's was never the biggest fan of his. But Molly is really lucky to have him. Then invisible Molly blurts out that she misses him too. She's. And he's dead.

[Sabrina Bryan]

At her.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, right. Of course. They're all looking her right in the eye. He's confused hearing her voice. So she explains the situation, eventually holding him up in the air to prove that it's her. They must have a very weird relationship if that's where is needed to convince Cleo. Yeah, needed to convince the Coug. Cleo says she'll explain later, but if they don't find Carter, Coug will be going to the prom with an invisible girlfriend. And that won't make for good pictures. Everyone splits up and George scurries through a haunted house and runs into Nikki. And instead of trying to save a girl's life, he asks her out. Cool priorities there, Hornball. And this is where I felt like they all could have been moving a little faster than they were.

[Sabrina Bryan]

A little faster.

[Will Friedle]

It was like. Like, come on, man. Yeah, it was. It was very strange.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Meanwhile, Cleo does finally find cutie Carter with the curls, who was dressed as a bowl of honey, since Cleo was supposed to dress as a bear, which I was. Very cute.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Dead. That was so cute.

[Will Friedle]

Very cute. Absolutely was. He asked what's up with her. She's standoffish and very confusing. She apologizes and admits she's always wanted to hang out with him, but didn't think he'd want to hang out out with her. He says he spent a lot of time on his costume and might have overthought it a little bit. She wants to talk to him more, but right now she really needs his help. And with that, they head to the barn. Now the entire gang has reunited in this forbidden barn. Carter asks what's going on? And Cleo throws a blanket over invisible Molly, revealing her ghost outline. She says, hi, Carter. And Carter, of course, faints, which is what I would have done later. Now, with an ice pack, Carter scans a sophisticated solution and thinks he can figure out an antidote. George reveals they only have 45 minutes and they need steam. That's what initially made the moth invisible, so they need it again. And since they can't get back into lab in time, they grab things from around the fundraiser to get it done. We get a quick montage. Love a montage, but this was a real quick one of the gang rounding up a heat source, some tubing and a funnel. Once they find the components to make the steam. They head back to the barn with just 40 seconds until midnight. They are under the gun, but. But it's only working drip by drip. This is gonna take forever. And then Mr. Perkins starts knocking on the door with 15 seconds left to hand Molly the antidote. But Molly wants to do something for Cleo first. And I was like, drink the thing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes, drink it. What are you doing?

[Will Friedle]

What are you doing? She opens the door and pours flour on herself, becoming slightly visible. She explains the whole situation to Mr. Perkins, revealing just how special Cleo really is. And I know what you're thinking. How did all this happen in 15 seconds? Well, it's.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It didn't.

[Will Friedle]

It's past midnight. But Molly drinks a concoction anyway. Cleo is stunned. How did she miss the deadline? It was perfectly set up for her. Molly says letting Mr. Perkins know everything her sister did was a risk, but she was willing to take that risk. The Coug is, of course, stunned. So I'll never see your beautiful face, Coug. I'll never see your beautiful face again. But then he quickly turns a 180 and is hopeful about. And is hopeful about having half invisible kids one day. This guy just has such a good heart.

[Sabrina Bryan]

This guy.

[Will Friedle]

Nicest guy. The Coug. Come on.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Dumb. Dumb.

[Will Friedle]

I date the Coug. Come on. And Cleo, though, she's just not willing to give up right now. But Carter's out of options. He says it should still have worked. Cleo asks Molly if she ate or drank anything weird last night. And they realize they're missing one thing. The ginger fizz she swallowed with the moth. Cleo adjusts the antidote, now with the ginger fizz, and hands it to her sister. But before she tries it, she says no matter what happens, she enjoyed spending the day with Cleo. Weird. And with that, she downs the antidote. Nothing happens at first, and the entire group watches in anticipation. And then, with pretty good effect, she slowly reappears. So this means, of course, that the countdown never meant anything at all. Although they did try to stop it by. They tried to justify it by saying your calculations were not adjustable, but they said variable. Kind of like, if anything, we should have had more time. So it worked. The sisters embrace and the group cheers, eventually leaving the barn to celebrate. Coug says the Coug needs to blow off some steam. And Mr. Perkins admits Cleo finally did some real science. Yeah, she invented invisibility. Yes, maybe a little too real. He says he chairs the New Orleans association of Applied Scientists and wonders if she'd be willing to present her findings next month. She agrees, and Perkins enters the dance just as Carter approaches. He knows it's been a long night. He's drifting, but he wants to dance with her. And with that, they hold hands and go to romp the swamp. We hear Cleo's narration once again explaining that the line between visible and invisible isn't that wide. That's when we cut to a packed auditorium where Cleo is getting a standing ovation. She's presenting her findings to the New Orleans scientists, et al. She now knows that the visible things can disappear and invisible things can finally be seen. And then. That's right, Sabrina. We're at your favorite place in the world. We're at Mildred's Frozen Yogurt Shop in the French Quarter. Cleo and Carter, the Coug and Molly, and a new couple, George and Nikki, are all eating together. And that is our movie. Woo.

[Chiquis]

Imagine never having to buy gas again. Sounds like a dream. Except it's real. That's everyday life with an electric vehicle. No long lines at the pump. Just plug in at home and go. EVs are as easy to charge as your phone and built for real life. Most Americans drive about 40 miles a day, and most EVs go 200 to 400 miles on a single charge. And with fewer moving parts, you've got fewer repairs and style. There are hundreds of new and used EV models to choose from. An EV to fit every lifestyle and every budget. Learn [e-mail] Hola.

[Will Friedle]

Que tal?

[Chiquis]

This is Chiquis from Chiquis and Chill Yata Lasaves. I take care of mijenna, my friends. Mi familia. Hasta mi glam squad. Whether I'm on tour or just at home, staying connected really matters to me. Even across borders. Siem francontacto. And if I find something good, I share it. Like T Mobile. You won't believe everything you get as a T Mobile member. Not only do I get America's best network, but I also get weekly perks with T Mobile Tuesdays. Streaming benefits like Hulu and Netflix in mucho mas. I mean, Tuesday. Tuesday was already elite for Los tacos. But now T Mobile Tuesdays too. Who needs weekends? All my family's favorite things. Texting, calling, streaming, sharing the latest binge with the crew. You know, las cosas mas importantes de la vida. Being a T Mobile member means we're doing life, right. Todo flu. Lle mejor. And switching takes 15 minutes per line with the Tealife app. Seen Broncas. I share Solor Mejores if you want more benefits, more perks, and more connections, this is just the beginning. Switch to T Mobile online, in store, or on the app. Visit t mobile.com qualifying lines and plan required. T Mobile Best Mobile network in the U.S. according to Ookla Speed Test Based on analysis by OOKLA of speed test intelligence data 2H 2025 Ookla trademarks used under license and reprinted with permission hey,

[Freddie Prinze Jr.]

I'm Freddie Prinze Jr. And I talk a lot about twists, turns and the unexpected moments that happen inside the ring on Wrestling with Freddy. But the one thing I've learned Never turn your back on your opponents in the ring unless you have your tag partner with you. It helps to have backup, like real life backup, the kind you can call when life throws you something unexpected. That's when I recommend you reach out to your State Farm agent. They can help you choose the coverage you need before anything happens, and they're ready to help you file a claim when it does. When it's something out of the ordinary or just part of everyday life life, it's good to know someone's in your corner. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. And thanks to State Farm's support of Michael Tura Podcast Network, you can catch new episodes of Wrestling with Freddie wherever you listen to podcasts.

[Chiquis]

Hi, it's Cheeky from Cheekies and Chill. Okay, today's vibe, new chapters and why is it when we level up in our lives, our ride stays the same? Make it make sense if you're stepping into a new season with new goals, new possibilities, shouldn't your car match your energy? And cars.com is the perfect place to find your next ride. They've got over 2 million new and used cars to choose from with 50,000 added daily, and I love that they make it easy. Their filters help you narrow it down fast by price, features, style, tudecides so you're not scrolling forever. Josiah who's got time for that? Check the real reviews from real people with real experiences and pick the keys to what's next. Are you in your upgrade season? Let's go tap into that new car energy and search cars.com

[Will Friedle]

can we do some real reviews? Sabrina oh boy, I got the five star.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes, I got the let's start there.

[Will Friedle]

We found a five star. This is from Reviews now and I said it that loud because the now is capitalized despite oh I love this review. I really do. Despite improbable developmental growth and televised cheesiness, it's a twofold picture in two ways. The title not only describing its literal sense, but it's also socially relatable before scientifically reversing the roles and managed to achieve a better storytelling. I'm reading this properly. People achieve a better storytelling when it comes to invisibility while at the same time one of the better Disney Channel films. Um. Huh. What? What? Five stars. Don't know what you said. Reviews now.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Reviews. No.

[Will Friedle]

Five stars. Exactly. You've got the one star.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I do.

[Will Friedle]

What does it say?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Steve is pissed. Guys, Steve is. Steve S is pissed. He does not like this movie with his one star. The setup for the invisible sister is so ludicrous it's impossible. My favorite part is when the sister is invisible, everyone still is able to look at her directly in the eyes. This one is a fat turkey.

[Will Friedle]

Okay. One star. Fat turkey.

[Sabrina Bryan]

One star. One fat turkey star. Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Well, we are now coming to our favorite portion of the program. Well, your favorite portion of the program.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I do now love this part.

[Will Friedle]

Well. Cause producer Jensen isn't around as much. That's why you love it. Be honest.

[Sabrina Bryan]

He does it. Him not being here and Mikayla and Lisa. Don't make me feel as done dumb.

[Will Friedle]

You're not dumb. Are we playing with producer Lisa? Me? All right, good. We have producer Lisa today in person. Our feature game is called Where Because I like to pronounce the H. Are they now?

[Sabrina Bryan]

It's like Wheat Thins,

[Will Friedle]

Cool Whip. Where are they now?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Nice.

[Will Friedle]

Now where are they? Anawa, Invisible Sister clearly deals with the disappearance of Molly. Luckily, she returned by the end of the film. But there are mysteries out there that are yet. We're going to be given five questions about famous disappearances and we must answer three correctly to win. You feeling confident, Sabrina?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Not in any shape or form, which is normal. Here we go.

[Will Friedle]

So, number one. Pioneering aviator Amelia Earhart attempted to circumnavigate the globe in 1937, but vanished. Over what body of water is it? A, the Atlantic Ocean, B, the Pacific Ocean, C, the Indian Ocean or D, Billy Ocean?

[Sabrina Bryan]

A, Atlantic Ocean.

[Will Friedle]

I think it's B. The Pacific Ocean.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It is B. Gosh, that was the only one I had a shot.

[Will Friedle]

I'm pretty sure she disappeared, if memory serves, near the Howling Islands. And they thought there was a chance she actually landed there on her in her Electra 241. I think the flight was.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I forget the nerd.

[Will Friedle]

Thank you. I love Amelia Earhart. Okay. She vanished. She did. But yeah. Okay. Infamous teamster leader and allegedly having some mafia ties, Jimmy Hodge just up and Disappeared as some, well, people that were at that time used to do in 1975. His body was never found. So how many years did it take to officially declare him legally dead? A, 3. B 5. C 7. D. He is still considered quote unquote missing.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, I think he's still missing.

[Will Friedle]

D. I think it's C7. C. God. C7. Thank you very much. No, they actually.

[Sabrina Bryan]

C7. That sounds like a bingo.

[Will Friedle]

Or, or you sent my battleship. I think other people have now come out and kind of told what they think, what they're pretty sure happened, which is he was taken away, he was killed and then brought to a local crematorium where they brought burned his body. So they're pretty sure that's what happened. There's also rumors that without any evidence

[Sabrina Bryan]

of his DNA, how can they. Like really?

[Will Friedle]

No, because it was the guy who claimed to have actually killed him coming out and saying this is what happened. Yeah, it's like one of the mafia people claim. Yeah. There's also rumors that he's under freeway overpasses and he's part of. I think it's like Wrigley Field. I mean there's like he was buried in all these places.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Malaysia Airline Flight MH370 genuinely vanished while flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing in 2020. 2014. How many people are on that flight? This is a sad question. I don't want to answer this. We're skipping this one.

[Sabrina Bryan]

We're skipping.

[Will Friedle]

I am, I'm skipping it. We both got that one right? I don't like it.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I don't like it.

[Will Friedle]

I don't like flying stuff. Number four. So we both got that right. Congratulations, you were great.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Thank you.

[Will Friedle]

World renowned band leader Glenn Miller boarded a small military aircraft in 1944 to perform for troops in Paris and was never heard from again. And no wreckage was ever found. How many number one hits did he have in the three year span from 1939 to. In 1942?

[Sabrina Bryan]

I'm sorry, is this funny to you? No.

[Will Friedle]

Is Glenn Miller's passing funny to you, Sabrina? In 1942, it's like.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And was never found. And what was his favorite fruit?

[Will Friedle]

Exactly. I know, I saw that too. I was like, there's a change.

[Sabrina Bryan]

What was his favorite fruit?

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, there's a change. Like what? How many, how many hits did he. He went down in a small military aircraft in 1944. What was his favorite dance step? Exactly. All right, so how many number one hits did he have? Was it in that three year span?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Nitro Cold Brew is Hitting this morning.

[Will Friedle]

You've taken one sip.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Like, I'm like, loopy right now.

[Will Friedle]

Okay, here we go. Is it A3, B4, C5, or D16?

[Sabrina Bryan]

C5.

[Will Friedle]

Battleship hit. I'm going to say Glenn Miller was big three years. I'm going to say D16.

[Sabrina Bryan]

That's a lot of number one hits. D. No way. Damn you, Jensen.

[Will Friedle]

Thank you.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Small numbers and then just throw in that big one that I didn't think there was a shot.

[Will Friedle]

Now number five. And the last question. I won, by the way.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes, I know, because you do every week.

[Will Friedle]

Awesome. I do not. Number five. The Dresden Green vault held diamond jewelry sets, a sword with a diamond encrusted handle, several diamond shoe buckles made of diamonds, and part of a diamond necklace that belonged to Queen amelia Augusta from 1824. They were stolen in December 2022 from a museum in Berlin. 31 of the items were eventually returned to authorities. What is the estimated value of the items that were stolen? Is it A, 45 million, B, 78 million, C, 113 million. Or D, 1B. Billion dollars.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, I'm gonna stick with C. Going for C again.

[Will Friedle]

113 million seems like a lot, but yeah, I'm gonna say B, 78 million.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay. And Sabrina is right. C. I got two right.

[Will Friedle]

You got two right. One of them's the one that he skipped.

[Sabrina Bryan]

But yes, it's fine.

[Will Friedle]

Can we do some Sabrina?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes, we can.

[Will Friedle]

Sabrina. See?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay, my first little qualm happened, but then it actually kind of got resolved. The way she's talking to this professor or teacher, I guess threw me so bad, I was like, whoa.

[Will Friedle]

Thought she was rude.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, so rude. When she talks about that, like, I mean, her comments are funny. It's, it's comedic. But like, when he's like, when she says the, like, skinny jeans that he's like, almost young enough to wear or something, I was like, oh, my gosh. And then, so then it kind of made it okay for me when he goes, yeah, well, that's gonna be your full grade.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, exactly. You just failed.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes. But then it switched. I really loved that moment. And I think this is one of my favorite things of Disney. Having a teacher believe in her so much was such a cool moment for this movie that did kind of go AWOL at. At times. But having her hear it directly from his mouth too, of, like, him talking about her when he thought she was Molly was like, such a great moment. I think teachers don't get enough credit of how much and kids agreed don't ever really Realize how much you can be, like, inspired by a teacher and inspired by somebody who's not your parents believing you. That was a little bit of a. Did you have an important teacher Jerker. Yes. And she's still part of my life.

[Will Friedle]

What's her name?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Stacy Shub.

[Will Friedle]

Okay, what did she teach?

[Sabrina Bryan]

She.

[Will Friedle]

Shout out Stacy Shub.

[Sabrina Bryan]

She was actually just my advisor for song. And what I loved about her is she. She believed in me so much, and she wasn't even a dancer. She's a. She's a cheer coach that did the whole program that both cheer and dance was under. And I still work with her today. She's the advisor still. But, yeah, she. Her belief in me not being my parent. She was very stern. The rules were the rules. If I couldn't make it because of an audition or something like that, she held me accountable. But also, like, just believed in so much of what I was doing. Like, she didn't want me to not audition. She just wanted to know that there were consequences if I was gonna miss practice, which is fair.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, totally fair.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And I just learned so much by her.

[Will Friedle]

But that's great. Shout out that moment.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Shout out Stace. So anyways. Yes. I knew you were gonna have a. I was like, oh, this mask is not enough for Will.

[Will Friedle]

Come on.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Not enough.

[Chiquis]

Come on.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, they're were awful. And it just didn't make sense. I totally agree. We harped on it, too. Enough. That was for sure. You didn't even once. You went right by it. And you said that so many times in our script today. Not once did the Fighting Owls bother you. And I wanted to be like Paul because what was the. What is the mascot in Zombies?

[Will Friedle]

The shrimp.

[Sabrina Bryan]

The shrimp. I want to be like, what is Paul's deal with these ridiculous mascot? They are not intimidating. They are not anything like the Fighting Owls. Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Yes.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, Next time we talk to him, we have got to talk about these mascot choices.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah. Are these his choices? Does he have any input in him,

[Sabrina Bryan]

or are they just all on the spot? I think they were. I want to know because he's really funny, so I think that's a funny thing to him.

[Will Friedle]

I want to know.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Having George come on the field irked me because you are not allowed to go on the field. We do it in the middle of the game in so many Disney movies. Yes.

[Will Friedle]

In the middle of the game.

[Sabrina Bryan]

What was the last movie that they played? The random homecoming game. Ashley.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, not High School Musical 3.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Perfect Boy, or. Oh, that movie. Remember how to Build a Better Boy.

[Will Friedle]

How to build a better boy.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Thank you, Lisa. Yes. How to build a better boy randomly just going on the field. Not allowed. Not allowed.

[Will Friedle]

There's literally one of the biggest things in the history of Disney is a song called get yout Head in the Game.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Game, huh?

[Will Friedle]

Isn't that what it's called?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, that's what I'm saying.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right?

[Will Friedle]

Get your head in the game. Oh, get in the middle of the game.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I thought you said. I thought you were gonna say someone was randomly on the.

[Will Friedle]

No, I'm saying. I'm saying get your head in the game. It's like, it's. You're in the middle of the game.

[Sabrina Bryan]

You can't do that.

[Will Friedle]

Can't be flirting in the middle of a game. Keep your characters off the sports field.

[Sabrina Bryan]

And then you didn't mention either the goalie in the final goal of the lacrosse game, by the way. Lacrosse game really got. I liked it. I liked that it was okay. But, you know, I'm such a sport.

[Will Friedle]

I love sports movies in lacrosse, though.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I don't think so.

[Will Friedle]

Yes, you do. Of course you do. It's like you're tatting into before. Oh, yeah, no, my brother's played. You wear pat. You wear full helmets and full. Oh, the.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Pads. Like.

[Will Friedle]

Like, you're wearing a football uniform.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Right? They didn't have that on.

[Will Friedle]

No, they did not.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Oh, that's interesting. Disney, they never do that. If anything, they're, like, overly padded or whatever. Okay. The goalie in the final goal jumps towards the ball, but, like, doesn't use any aspect of, like. Like, blocking it.

[Will Friedle]

It was the weird that that's a person that the scouts are gonna be like, nope, not. We're not taking that person.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Sorry for that person. But yes, that was a terrible goal. And that was it. Okay, we covered everything else.

[Will Friedle]

We can end with terrible goalie.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I love that goalie.

[Will Friedle]

It is now, of course, the portion of our program where we rate the film that we just saw and we're gonna do. Well, we're in person, so let's do it a little bit differently.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay?

[Will Friedle]

Let's do one out of ten.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Got it.

[Will Friedle]

One will be the smallest.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay.

[Will Friedle]

All right, good.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Fine, fine, fine.

[Will Friedle]

So here are options this week. Is this one out of ten. Froyo Chance. Huh? One out of ten. The Cougs. One out of ten. Moth waters. One out of ten. Meatball. Oh, I hope that's not the one we picked, but I kind of hope it is. One out of ten. Invisible herpes. Oh, my God.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Jensen's On a roll.

[Will Friedle]

One out of ten Dorothy masks, massage line, human centipedes. One out of ten cemetery moths. One out of ten useless Georges. Or one out of ten half invisible kids. I get to pick this week, I think. And just because I want to hear you say it, we're gonna do one out of ten Meatball.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I knew it. I knew.

[Will Friedle]

Here we go. I also think.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I also don't think I'm gonna have meatballs balls for a while.

[Will Friedle]

I've been eating so many lately. I think I go first this time. Or you go first this time. No, it might be your turn.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Remember?

[Will Friedle]

I don't either. What did we watch last? Oh, the horse movie.

[Sabrina Bryan]

I don't know.

[Will Friedle]

Okay, I'll go.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay, you go first.

[Will Friedle]

Okay.

[Sabrina Bryan]

So I can end it on a little bit more.

[Will Friedle]

Look, the cast in this movie was great. They really were. There was not a weak actor in the whole bunch. Rowan. Phenomenal. You can tell she was gonna be a star right away. She commands the screen. She's cute, she's funny. The girl who played her sister, great. Alex Deser. Amazing. All the cast they put around her was incredible. I had no problem with the cast whatsoever. The initial idea of your sister turns invisible. Now you gotta go to high school. She. You. You want to be invisible. She's. And works on a bunch of different levels. It really does. And then it becomes ridiculous where now you're me and all you have to do is put on this tiny mask and no one's gonna wreck it. Drives me insane. It is so cheap and such a cheat to having to write. Actually, what happens. That's the problem is you could come up with a story that's great again. Put her in a Halloween costume all day. And then it's, oh, I gotta keep the Halloween costume on. How are you gonna eat lunch? I can't eat lunch. I'm trying to shove it through your bear costume. There's so many ways to use it in the story as opposed to just, we're gonna put on a mask and we're gonna make it where everybody else is stupid. Yeah. It drives me up the wall because this was possibly a very good movie. Again, great cast. The special effects looked really good. So I was like. I was excited for this. It's not too long. I was like, hey, this could be great. And they do stuff like that. It just drives me insane. It is so easy and cheap. I don't like it. That brought my score brought the score way down for me. The cast brought it way up. That brought it way down. So I think I'm generously gonna give this a 5.5.

[Yo Castro]

Meatball.

[Will Friedle]

I am. Cuz it's just. I am sorry. I. This, this. And also the thing that makes me mad is if you do something like this and it's a bad movie anyway. Okay. Then it's just another thing that's happening in a bad movie. But when you've got this cast and you've got a good idea and you've got this director, right. And you've got this special effects budget and all this kind of stuff and you just do that with the story, it's just I. It really drives me up the wall. So I think I'm being generous with the 5.5.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Okay, well, we got Daddy Hoenn on this movie. So I have a set limit of how low I would go with the score in general because I love him so much.

[Will Friedle]

I do too.

[Sabrina Bryan]

But I do agree that there could have been a rewrite that made that they worked around that situation. They have one character. It could have passed by and it would have been hilarious the whole time. Her love interest. Right.

[Will Friedle]

So funny.

[Sabrina Bryan]

That would have been coug. Like not recognizing brilliant. Maybe not all her team knew, like, okay, that's fair. But like her best friend, like, they could have added a little bit more people to make it not as extreme. The teacher's not realizing it. He wasn't even. She's not even his student.

[Will Friedle]

Like that ways to do. I mean, h e double hockey sticks. So at the end of double hockey sticks, I'm supposed to go. My character's supposed to take over for Matt Lawrence on the ice and pretend to be him on the ice. I don't know if you remember that. Yeah, they put me in a full hockey thing and then covered my face like I had broken my nose. Cause from the last check, so my whole face is covered. Why she's on the lacrosse field, you know, why can't. She's got to go from wearing a costume all day to now. Full lacrosse pads. A full lacrosse helmet. Why you never wear that? I know. I didn't want to hurt my nose for the dance tonight. There's so many ways to do it.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

That work, right?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

And they just. They just went, nah, we're not gonna do any of that.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah. So. But even still, I felt like the special effects really were actually very, very good. And I thought it was really cool how they went in and out. They used great moments to do that. And I liked that there were a lot of things that I did like that overrode the ridiculousness of that kind of stuff. Paul Hoen, his. Everything he did. There's so much comedy moments where I feel like that was Paul really having a big, like, hand on things. And I genuinely, like, liked it, but didn't love this movie. And one thing I would have bought would have bumped it up one more notch. When we got into the. What was it? Swamp Whomp. What was it?

[Will Friedle]

Yeah, the Swamp Romp.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Swamp Romp. With that set the entrance in it, I was like, there's gonna be a dance number. Oh, there's gonna be a dance number. It looked like a setup of that. And I was kind of sad that it didn't happen. It would have been so random.

[Will Friedle]

Easter eggs, though, like, meaning, like, how. How are they not. Maybe there were and I just missed them. But how do you not do costumes from, like, other Disney.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Other Disney movies? Yes. There could have been a zombies kid in there. Well, I don't know.

[Will Friedle]

Maybe not yet. No. But a High School Musical kid. There could have been some Cheetah Girls.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yes.

[Will Friedle]

Tons of stuff.

[Sabrina Bryan]

When it comes to, like, a Halloween thing, I always think of that as.

[Will Friedle]

Well, Me too.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Anyway, I did like the movie. Didn't love it. It was kind of just one of those, like, pass through it and, you know, that's what it was. So for me, this was a seven meatball.

[Will Friedle]

Seven meatball.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, seven meatball. Because again, I. Some of this stuff was just kind of like. Yeah, I guess that was. Yeah, whatever, Whatever. But I didn't hate it. And there were moments. And like you said, the cast is really good and I love love. And there was three couples that came out of this movie. So that also was great for me. I love the little ones just falling in love. I loved the coug and how much love he had.

[Will Friedle]

It was great.

[Sabrina Bryan]

It was great. So anyway, seven meatball. Meatball, Meatball.

[Will Friedle]

Yes. I love that we just keep saying it. That is my favorite.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Thank you.

[Will Friedle]

Our next movie, everybody. Wow. We're in for a very big one, guys. And we're kind of breaking our own little rules here. Let's Little bit.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah.

[Will Friedle]

Because we're not doing a decom. But it's so awesome and important that it's necessary because it's just in time for the return of Rick Moranis in the new Spaceballs movie. We're revisiting one of the most successful blockbusters, 1989's Honey I Shrunk the Kids, a theatrical release that eventually turned into a DCOM3. Cool. So we're skirting our own Rules here. But I want to watch it. And it's one of. And it is also on Disney plus, of course. So go and check it out early so you can be prepared if you haven't seen this movie. It's so good. It's so much fun. The cast is great. It was so ahead of its time. This movie was wonderful. So I hope so anyway. I remember it being wonderful.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah. Oh, no, it was. It's not going to disappear.

[Will Friedle]

Okay, good.

[Sabrina Bryan]

No way. This movie for sure. Talk about this. This podcast being all about nostalgia. This is it for so such a huge generation. And I'm so excited.

[Will Friedle]

Me too. This is. This is a. This is a rewatch I'm very much looking forward to.

[Sabrina Bryan]

This is a movie I definitely watch probably at least 100 times.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, I've seen that. I watched this movie a ton as well. Yes. This is a great movie.

[Sabrina Bryan]

Yeah, I wore out my VHS of this for sure like it was the had to get us another copy

[Will Friedle]

part

[Sabrina Bryan]

of it I think is gonna be really gross.

[Will Friedle]

I don't know. I think. I didn't think it was gross anyway. And as you know, we have endless content on the Magical Rewind dedicated feed, movie reviews, interviews, and even live podcasts from Disneyland. So. So just go to wherever you get podcasts and search for Magical Rewind. Subscribe and you will never miss another episode. And don't forget, you can also follow us on that amazing UG machine. Is that what it's called?

[Sabrina Bryan]

Instagram.

[Will Friedle]

Oh, ig. That's what it is. Magical Rewind pod. Thanks everybody and we'll see you next time. Bye Bye. Cleo admits she should have gone for froyo. This is Eva Longoria from Hungry for History with Eva Longoria and Maite Gomez Rejon. Every day, Planned Parenthood health centers across the country open their doors and provide high quality expert health care. That's no simple task when lawmakers are trying to block access to life saving care like birth control, cancer screenings, STI testing, and so much more. At Planned Parenthood, care continues because they believe your body is your business and being able to control your own body. That's the most basic freedom there is. So Planned Parenthood won't back down. Text update to 22422 to learn more.

[Chiquis]

Imagine never having to buy gas again. Sounds like a dream. Except it's real. That's everyday life with an electric vehicle. No long lines at the pump. Just plug in at home and go. EVs are as easy to charge as your phone and built for real life. Most Americans drive about 40 miles a day, and most EVs go 200 to 400 miles on a single charge. And with fewer moving parts, you've got fewer repairs and style. There are hundreds of new and used EV models to choose from an EV to fit every lifestyle and every budget. Learn [e-mail] this is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem?

[Will Friedle]

When you buy business software from lots of vendors, the costs add up and it gets complicated and confusing. Odoo solves this. It's a single company that sells a suite of enterprise apps that handles everything from accounting to inventory to sales. Odoo is all connected on a single platform in a simple and affordable way. You can save money without missing out on the features you need. Check out Odoo at o d o o.com that's o d o o.com hey everyone, it's Kalpen.

[Freddie Prinze Jr.]

I'm inviting you to join the best sounding book club you've ever heard with my podcast, Hearsay, The Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club. Every episode, I nerd out with amazing guests and dive into the best new audiobooks available on Audible.

[Will Friedle]

It's the book club for your ears.

[Freddie Prinze Jr.]

Listen to Earsay, the Audible and iHeart audiobook club on the iHeartradio app or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Chiquis]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.