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Sarah and Diana welcome special guest Chesney for a lively, late-night chat about Pixar’s “Elio.” We talk through the film’s setup, Aunt Olga’s standout moments, and why the movie’s heart sits in vulnerability, connection, and the choice to put family first. Along the way, we unpack the “six seven” slang phenomenon, call out favorite scenes, and debate where “Elio” lands in the modern Disney lineup.
00:00 — Welcome back and intros: Sarah, Diana, and our guest Chesney
03:30 — What is “six seven”? Brain-rot slang 101
07:50 — “Leo… Elio?” Kicking off the movie talk
09:00 — Elio’s setup: orphaned kid, Aunt Olga, and a space-obsessed heart
11:10 — First reactions from the crew
15:10 — Real-life parenting and why “it’s okay to be sad” matters
16:25 — Abduction to the stars and the “leader of Earth” mix-up
17:20 — Glaudon vs. Elio: loneliness, validation, and new friendship
22:00 — Where the plot felt thin (grief thread, the eyepatch, the clone reveal)
29:00 — “If you could be ‘abducted’ anywhere?” A fun detour to libraries and islands
38:15 — Stay in space or go home? Family, identity, and the final choice
41:00 — Casting notes and small music wins
42:15 — Final thoughts and rewatch test
Vulnerability is the emotional core. Aunt Olga’s honesty gives the film its most human beat and frames Elio’s choice at the end.
Elio and Glaudon mirror each other. Both are craving connection, showing that you can’t outrun loneliness by changing locations.
Good vibes, light lift. The movie is easy to watch and safe for multitasking, but some threads (grief, the clone twist, the eyepatch) feel underdeveloped.
A missed opportunity for a bolder ending. Letting Aunt Olga become an official liaison alongside Elio could have set up a stronger sequel path.
Not a Hall of Famer, but not a flop. It lands somewhere in the middle for our panel.
“Hello, hello, hello and welcome… magical pixie dust coated Disney fans.”
“It’s okay to be sad.”
“So Elio gets abducted… and they think he’s the leader of the universe.”
“It was not a terrible movie… It was not the best movie.”
On “six seven”: “The term… all these kids are saying… actually means nothing.”
Enjoyed the episode? Subscribe on your favorite app, leave a quick review, and share this one with a friend. Use #DisneyMomsGoneWrong when you post so we can find you.
News source for our shows: GeekFreaksPodcast.com
Movie: “Elio” (Disney/Pixar)
This episode’s discussion is based on our recorded conversation and personal views.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thegeekfreakspodcast
Threads: https://www.threads.net/@geekfreakspodcast
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/GeekFreakspodcast
Twitter: https://twitter.com/geekfreakspod
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geekfreakspodcast/
What did you think of “Elio”? Did the ending work for you, or would you have followed the space-ambassador path? Send questions or future topics and we’ll read some on the next show.
Disney, Pixar, Elio, Movie Review, Parenting, Family Movies, Animation, Geek Freaks Network
Timestamps and TopicsKey TakeawaysQuotesCall to ActionLinks and ResourcesFollow UsListener QuestionsApple Podcast Tags
By Geek FreaksSarah and Diana welcome special guest Chesney for a lively, late-night chat about Pixar’s “Elio.” We talk through the film’s setup, Aunt Olga’s standout moments, and why the movie’s heart sits in vulnerability, connection, and the choice to put family first. Along the way, we unpack the “six seven” slang phenomenon, call out favorite scenes, and debate where “Elio” lands in the modern Disney lineup.
00:00 — Welcome back and intros: Sarah, Diana, and our guest Chesney
03:30 — What is “six seven”? Brain-rot slang 101
07:50 — “Leo… Elio?” Kicking off the movie talk
09:00 — Elio’s setup: orphaned kid, Aunt Olga, and a space-obsessed heart
11:10 — First reactions from the crew
15:10 — Real-life parenting and why “it’s okay to be sad” matters
16:25 — Abduction to the stars and the “leader of Earth” mix-up
17:20 — Glaudon vs. Elio: loneliness, validation, and new friendship
22:00 — Where the plot felt thin (grief thread, the eyepatch, the clone reveal)
29:00 — “If you could be ‘abducted’ anywhere?” A fun detour to libraries and islands
38:15 — Stay in space or go home? Family, identity, and the final choice
41:00 — Casting notes and small music wins
42:15 — Final thoughts and rewatch test
Vulnerability is the emotional core. Aunt Olga’s honesty gives the film its most human beat and frames Elio’s choice at the end.
Elio and Glaudon mirror each other. Both are craving connection, showing that you can’t outrun loneliness by changing locations.
Good vibes, light lift. The movie is easy to watch and safe for multitasking, but some threads (grief, the clone twist, the eyepatch) feel underdeveloped.
A missed opportunity for a bolder ending. Letting Aunt Olga become an official liaison alongside Elio could have set up a stronger sequel path.
Not a Hall of Famer, but not a flop. It lands somewhere in the middle for our panel.
“Hello, hello, hello and welcome… magical pixie dust coated Disney fans.”
“It’s okay to be sad.”
“So Elio gets abducted… and they think he’s the leader of the universe.”
“It was not a terrible movie… It was not the best movie.”
On “six seven”: “The term… all these kids are saying… actually means nothing.”
Enjoyed the episode? Subscribe on your favorite app, leave a quick review, and share this one with a friend. Use #DisneyMomsGoneWrong when you post so we can find you.
News source for our shows: GeekFreaksPodcast.com
Movie: “Elio” (Disney/Pixar)
This episode’s discussion is based on our recorded conversation and personal views.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thegeekfreakspodcast
Threads: https://www.threads.net/@geekfreakspodcast
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/GeekFreakspodcast
Twitter: https://twitter.com/geekfreakspod
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geekfreakspodcast/
What did you think of “Elio”? Did the ending work for you, or would you have followed the space-ambassador path? Send questions or future topics and we’ll read some on the next show.
Disney, Pixar, Elio, Movie Review, Parenting, Family Movies, Animation, Geek Freaks Network
Timestamps and TopicsKey TakeawaysQuotesCall to ActionLinks and ResourcesFollow UsListener QuestionsApple Podcast Tags