Jesse and Adam talk about Timecop, from 2015, directed by Billy Ray, and Blue Ruin, from 2013, directed by Jeremy Saulnier, and Timecop, from 1994, directed by Peter Hyams.

Jesse and Adam talk about North Star, from 1996, directed by Nils Gaup, and The Frontier, from 2015, directed by Oren Shai.

Jesse and Adam talk about the last 3 INDIANA JONES movies! Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, from 1989, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, from 2008, both directed by Steven Spielberg, and Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, from 2023, directed by James Mangold.

Jesse and Adam talk about INDIANA JONES! first Raiders of the Lost Ark, from 1981, and then, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, from 1984, both directed by Steven Spielberg.

Jesse and Adam talk about The Ten, from 2007, directed by David Wain, and The Invention of Lying, from 2009, directed by Ricky Gervais & Matthew Robinson.

Jesse and Adam talk about Saturday Night Fever, from 1977, directed by John Badham, and Cruising, from 1980, directed by William Friedkin.

He ran ok for a fat man
A Biography of Jesse Redditt

Jesse Redditt was never the kind of guy you'd pick first for anything involving speed. Built broad, solid, and unapologetically heavyset, he carried himself with a mix of humor and quiet defiance-as if he already knew what people were thinking and had decided it didn't matter.

He grew up in a place where reputations stuck early. By the time he was a teenager, Jesse had already been labeled: funny, dependable, and, when it came to anything athletic, underestimated. Coaches didn't expect much. Neither did opponents. That turned out to be their mistake.

Jesse didn't look fast, but he moved with a kind of stubborn momentum. He wasn't graceful, and he wasn't explosive, but once he got going, he didn't quit. Whether it was a pickup game, a casual race, or just chasing something he refused to let slip away, Jesse had a way of surprising people. He'd push harder than expected, last longer than assumed, and cross whatever finish line was in front of him with a grin that said he knew exactly what just happened.

"He ran ok for a fat man."

It started as a throwaway comment-something someone muttered half-jokingly after watching him keep up when he wasn't supposed to. But like a lot of things in Jesse's life, it stuck. Not because it was an insult, but because it captured something real. Jesse didn't fit the mold, and he never tried to. Instead, he redefined expectations simply by showing up and doing more than people thought he could.

Off the field, Jesse was the same way. Loyal to a fault, quick with a joke, and grounded in a way that made people feel at ease around him. He wasn't chasing perfection or approval. He just kept moving forward, one steady step at a time, proving-again and again-that limits are often just assumptions wearing confidence.

In the end, Jesse Redditt's story isn't about speed or size. It's about persistence. It's about the quiet satisfaction of exceeding expectations without ever making a big deal about it. And it's about the kind of strength that doesn't always look impressive-until you realize it never stopped.

He ran ok for a fat man.
And somehow, that was more than enough.

Jesse and Adam talk about The Standoff at Sparrow Creek, from 2018, directed by Henry Dunham, and Thelma and Louise, from 1991, directed by Ridley Scott.

Jesse and Adam talk about The Big Short, from 2015, directed by Adam McKay, and The Boost, from 1988, directed by Harold Becker.

Jesse and Adam talk about STAR WARS, both Episode VIII and IX, The Last Jedi from 2017, directed by Rian Johnson and The Rise of Skywalker from 2019 directed by J.J. Abrams.