(rooster crows) (lion roars) (text bangs) (lion growls) – Welcome to “Good Mythical More.” KFC doesn’t lie to you, but our crew does, about KFC items. Let’s test our knowledge of the truth. – But first, let’s check our voicemail. – Oh. – [Man] I’m eating Frosted Flakes, and they’re good. They’re better than Toasted Mini Wheats. – Toasted Mini Wheats? – You know, I don’t even know what those are. – Yeah, yeah. – Toasted Mini Wheats. – The reason that you think they’re better is because you’re eating the toasted ones, not the frosted ones. (Link laughs) – Oh, they taste so toasted. – Yeah. – All right. – Better than Toasted Mini Wheats. – That’s what you get for trying to be a smart aleck. Speaking of smart aleck, lots of you guys are so smart that you filled out our census. We learned a lot about you. If you wanna know what we’ve learned about you, we’ll save that for after this game, if you’re not into that. I’m not gonna burden you with the knowledge, if you’re not ready for it. – And let me just make sure that this works. – Bok, bok, bok, bok, bok, bok, bok, caw. – Okay. (Link clucks) (Rhett chuckles) It does work. (Rhett chuckles) It does work. That’s what I won. (Link sighs) In case you forgot, that’s what I won. – I didn’t forget. – The power. – [Stevie] You guys ready to play a game? – Yes. – Yeah, we’re ready. – [Stevie] So, I’m gonna tell you about a KFC item, product, like, a limited edition thing, maybe, something they made that was KFC-ized, and either they made it, or we made it up. – KF see ya. – [Stevie] Have you ever been eating a bucket of chicken, and wanted to snap a photo that you could print out instantly? Well, KFC has you covered. Back in 2015, they released a limited edition KFC bucket photo printer that you can use to hold your chicken and get some great, greasy memories all at the same time. – Their marketing department is progressive. – They do a lot of stuff, man. They do so many things. – Yes, you know, I wouldn’t put anything past the Colonel. – That Lifetime series with Mario. – The Colonel just said, you know what? Just do what you want. I don’t understand it and I don’t care, and I’m probably dead. – Real, greasy photos. – I’m gonna start off with real. – [Stevie] Yeah, it’s real. – Yeah. – It was called the KFC Memories Bucket, released in Canada during KFC’s 60th anniversary, and I don’t think it was commercially available, so, if you got one, you were extra lucky. – Yeah, they probably made, like, five of them, maybe 10. – Is that real chicken on top? – That’s real chicken. That chicken looks flat. It actually doesn’t look like real chicken. It looks like fried pork chops. – [Rhett] It looks like a giant nugget. – Ooh, man, don’t get me started on fried pork chops. Thinly sliced at, like, a meat and three. I would punch my mama in the face. – [Stevie] It’s a fried chicken photo trick. They use fried pork chops. – Yeah, right. Hey, maybe they got fried pork chops in Canada. – [Stevie] I don’t have that information. As you may or may not know, KFC uses special pressure fryers to create their signature crispy chicken, but with costs upward of $10,000, they’re not the most accessible for the average home cook that wants to make their own KFC fried chicken at home, so, in 2013, KFC, or more accurately, KaTom Restaurant Supply, started selling home kitchen-size pressure fryers with the KFC logo on them for around 500 bucks. – That’s smart. – But it’s not smart, because you’ve paid $10,000 for this machine, and you want to get people to come into your restaurant and eat it, and letting them figure out they can do it at home? No. That’s not a smart play. – I was distracted by the posture mirroring. I’d like for there to be a study on it. – I’ve been doing that lately. – On our posture mirroring. – I read a book about how, in order to relate to people, you should do, so that’s what I’ve been doing, every time you do something. Have you not noticed? – No, I did it to you. – Well, yeah, because I did it to you first. I’ve been mirroring your posture so much that, now, you’re mirroring mine. – Well, whose forearms are sexier? Can we change this episode? – [Stevie] Mm. – I can’t remember the question, but I think that it’s two in a row yes. – I think this is fake for the reasons I have already established. – [Stevie] It’s fake. Yeah, it doesn’t make any sense. – Yeah, you can’t- – [Stevie] With the little, like- – You can’t give people the secret. – KaTom Restaurant Supply thing was really written well. – No, it’s just like a George Foreman Grill. I mean, I- – George Foreman doesn’t have a restaurant where he’s selling a bunch of chicken. – Yeah, but it’s not the 11 herbs and spices, it’s just the pressure cooker, and everybody knows they pressure cook their original. – Here’s the thing, Link. – Original. – They make a big deal out of 11 herbs and spices, but it’s really, like, you’re gonna see those 11 herbs and spices in most friend chicken recipes on, like, foodnetwork.com. – My nana had a pressure cooker. I got you. She had a pressure cooker. She didn’t pay $500 for it either. – Right. – But you put that logo on there. – [Stevie] How about Chickendales? Yes, you heard that right. (Link chuckles) In 2019, KFC collaborated with the Chippendales to create a very peculiar yet sexy campaign of appreciation for all moms on Mother’s Day. With a scantily clad Colonel Sanders leading the way, the Chickendales shared their love for moms while ripping apart their clothes and showing off as much as the censors would allow. – What year? – [Stevie] 2019. – This happened. (paddle clatters) Oh my. 2019 was the year of the stretch for the KFC. – Chickendales? – They were doing so many things, and they were experimenting so many ways. – It’s tempting, but no. – [Stevie] The Chickendales are real, and here’s a snippet of the commercial without any music, because that would be too sexy, and also because we’re not allowed to play the music. (Rhett laughs) – Oh, I remember this. – [Rhett] Yeah, okay, right, the Chickendales. – [Link] Oh, shoot. – [Rhett] This is, you know, this is someone’s dream. You realize that the idea that the Colonel would look like that, and that that man can give you fried chicken. – [Link] Well, this is the precursor to the thing you were talking about with Mario Lopez. This is what his body looks like, right? – Right, exactly. This is how he. – [Rhett and Link] Hoe does it feel to be the coolest mom in the world. – [Rhett] Okay, I was like, what am I supposed to look at? Okay. – [Link] Okay, now, it’s gotten stupid. – [Rhett] Yeah, now, it’s like Fruit of the Loom. – All right, just one criticism, and it’s a deal breaker. They’re not greasy. – Yeah, they should’ve- – They were really dry. – They should’ve been super greased up. – They gotta be greased up. That was missed opportunity. – They should’ve been oiled up, oiled down. – It would be finger-licking, you know what I’m saying? – [Stevie] Yeah. Do you know what you’re saying? – They had that discussion. (Link clucks) (Rhett laughs) (Rhett clucks) I’m music-izing it, man. They had the discussion, should the men be greasy? And they weren’t. They made the wrong choice. – Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. – So did I, apparently. – We’re giving that a thumbs down. (people laugh) ‘Cause that’s what we’re doing. – [Stevie] The world’s smallest KFC was a fully functioning restaurant that patrons could visit and receive tiny $5 Fill-ups that could fit in the palm of their hand. With the entire building standing just over three feet tall, customers had to lay down on their stomachs to be able to see through the front door and order their food. – $5? That’s the part you got wrong. – I’m just starting to think everything is true, except for the one that was false. – I don’t think they did this because I’m just thinking of the logistics, and they’re a nightmare. – Listen, they only did it for 10 people. They did it for the Gram. – Did it say for 10 people? – No. – No. I did. – [Stevie] But, yeah, it’s real. It was a popup in Portland, ’cause, of course, and all of the food was tiny and edible. – Do you have a video of that? – [Stevie] I don’t think so. – Nope. See, you missed it. You had your chance and it went away, kinda like all the merch at mythical.com. – Ooh, good transition. – When it’s there, you have a chance to buy it, and then, when it’s gone, it’s gone. – Right. – But then, there’s this period of time where it’s about to go away, and we call that it’s your last chance to get it, and we put it in a section called the Last Chance Section of mythical.com. – It’s pretty smart, pretty smart, if you ask me. – Don’t hesitate, ’cause the items will go away. – Right, but we give you one last chance. You see how that works? – And we’ve done it. – [Stevie] Okay, I’m gonna give you one more. – Yeah, but we gotta get into that skin-cus data. – And then we can move into some census. After a realization that National Wing Day and National Lipstick Day are both on July. – 14th. – 17th. – [Stevie] 29th, of course, KFC did a special release of a hot wing-flavored lipstick called Bucket Red No. 11 lipstick. The product claimed to be completely wing-proof, and could stand the messiest of food eating. – Whew, there’s a lot of research that went into this one if it’s made up. I mean, you gotta know about Wing Day and Lip Day? What is it? – I just got bored, and you’re confused. – [Stevie] Lipstick, National Lipstick. – That’s all I needed to know. – I think it’s KF see ya. Too many things, yeah, too many things to keep up with. – [Stevie] Oh, it was real. – What? Everything’s real. – It was released in the UK last year. – They’re desperate, man. They’re creative. – [Stevie] And it was only given to a select 400 members of the Colonel Club. – They’re into that. How do you get into the Colonel Club? (people laugh) – Oh, the Colonel Club. – Sign me up. – Mm. – Okay. – I bet we could do a Mythical Society Colonel Club collab. Thank you to all of you who responded to the Mythical Census, second one we’ve ever done. We learn something new every time, but what? Let’s find out together. We’ve got some highlights here. We’ve not seen this except in passing so far. We’re gonna take the risk and process it verbally in your presence. – Over 79,000 of you, thank you, participated in this. How old are y’all? – You know what? We could almost say, you could round up to 80,000. – You know what? 80,000 of you, nearly 80,000 of you. So, how old are y’all? Well, 39.9% of y’all are 25 to 34. That is the highest demographic that we have, followed closely with 37.45% are 18 to 24. That means that most of you are 18 to 34. Now, on the upper end of that, we got about, you know. – Adults. – 35 and over is about 14% total. – That’s the next one, so we don’t go down to… Does this- – No, in 13 to 17, 8%, so there are still some teenagers. There are some teenagers. – But the younger you get, the more unlikely you are to fill out a census. – You think, yeah. – Especially if you call it a census. – [Stevie] Can I say, the most shocking thing about this question is that zero people skipped this question. Every single person answered this question. Do you know what the odds are of that happening? – Well, we’re gonna have to conduct another survey to find out. – Wow, what are the chances that you’ll skip this question? – A survey with statisticians only, Stevie. 100%. – [Stevie] Yes. – 0%. – [Stevie] Mm-hm. – What’s your relationship status? Well, most of you are single. I mean, just gonna be honest with you. (Stevie laughs) I mean, 43.5% of y’all are single. – Okay. – And listen, that’s good, good for you. Most people are single. – You know what? You have options. – 31% of you are in a relationship of sorts. 24% of you are married. – Okay. – 1.52% of you are divorced. – Did my dad fill out this survey? Because it might just be all him. (Rhett laughs) Like, times three. – 1.5, hey, listen. – My dad’ll go through a wife, I’ll tell you. (Rhett laughs) (people laugh) – You might need to work on a new way to say that. (Link laughs) To the 1.52% of y’all- – I love him, I love him. – Who are divorced, thank you. Not thank you for getting divorced, just thank you for watching, you know? – You know, grass is greener. – Hopefully, the show- – But if you’re divorced, you’re also single. – Has been helpful. – So I wonder if some people, they’re so divorced, they just consider themselves single, ’cause that’s what I would be. You don’t walk around calling yourself divorced. You call yourself single. – But if you’re asked a question on a survey, and divorced is an option, and you are divorced, you usually say, yeah, I’m divorced, but, hey, I’m also single. Come on, give me a break. – Is that the only one that can be both? – Do you have children? Nobody skipped this question either. – [Stevie] Yeah, we had some solid non-skippers. – It’s pretty easy to know, you know? You either do or you don’t, right? – A sign of the times, 82% of you guys don’t have kids. I mean, listen, speaking of census, you heard about the U.S. census data, we’re not having enough babies. I mean, we’re beginning to decline. – No, no, no, no, no. – I mean, this is the end of things. The economy is gonna shrink, it’s gonna be a reverse pyramid. Very few young people are gonna be trying to take care of a lot of old people. I hate it for you, if you’re young. You should be getting pregnant as young as possible. – No, no, no, no, no, whoa, hold on. – Isn’t that the message I’m going for? – Uh-uh, uh-uh. – We need more teen pregnancy. (Link coos) (Link clucks) It works the other way? – Yeah. (Link laughs) – [Stevie] Oh, I thought you were trying to make the fake phone noises at first, and I was like, Link, that is my thing. Who’s calling? – Oh, no, I was gonna make a noise in order to, just to kinda drown him out. (Rhett laughs) And it was a phone noise at first, and then I was like, oh, I could chicken. – Yeah, yeah, I could chicken. – I watched the David Attenborough thing. – Mm-hm. – The one where it’s, like, over the course of his lifetime, how the earth has changed, and basically, his ending point is, let’s procreate less, let’s make less humans. – Well. – And he had a really positive spin on it. – I don’t know if he understands the way the economy works. (Link chuckles) – He knows how the earth works, so, hey, if you don’t wanna have kids, don’t. That’s great. – I agree with that. I side with Attenborough on this. I just like the comedy that comes out of asking for more teen pregnancy, just to be clear. You know what? – I mean, but if you look at the demo, if you match that with, like, the age group thing, it is a little interesting, ’cause it’s not like, well, those who come- – We got a lot of people who are adults. Like, the majority. – Right. – Like, over 80% of the audience is a legal adult, but yet, 80% of them don’t have children. – They’re of child-bearing age. – And, congratulations to the 18% of you who are either, you have kids, or you’re expecting. – Okay. – Okay. – Congratulations. – What are your favorite types of television, movies, and/or other video content? – Oh, now we’re into it. So this is genres? – Yeah, now, I mean, of course, 91% of you said comedy. Well, of course. I mean, think about the joke I just made about teen pregnancy. I mean, you got great taste. (Stevie laughs) – Lily told me yesterday, I don’t know how this came up in conversation, but she was like, I just, I’ve had it with white guy comedians, except for you, Dad. (Rhett laughs) I was just glad that she considered me a comedian. – Yeah, we have had our moment in the sun. We’re holding on real hard, though. – Yeah, I’ve had it with those comedians who are white guys. I get it, I really do. – 57.6% of you are really into action and adventure, which, that makes sense because of our forearms, you know. – Oh, yeah, yeah, look at that. I mean, look. – We talked about that earlier. – I mean, I just gotta say. Mine’s, (Stevie clucks) mine’s shorter, but it’s definitely- – Shorter? – [Stevie] It didn’t work for me. – It’s definitely. – But look at that right there. – It seems a little meatier. – But look at that right there. – That elbow, man. – [Stevie] Bring, bring. – Hello? All right, what’s the third… Stevie’s uncomfy. No, what’s the third one? – No, it’s just that we talk about it so much off camera, you know? – Yeah, yeah. – At this point I’m just bored with it. – Can’t shut up about our forearms. – I don’t like the vain in it. – No, vascularity’s good. – That’s, ew, eh. – You want that. 51%- – I literally got a little nauseous. – Into sci-fi. Nerds. (Rhett laughs) Which of these is your… (man laughs) Hey, twinkle fingies liked that one. (people laugh) Which of these is your top destination for entertainment content and shows? Well, not surprising, 64.8% of you, YouTube is your number one go to destination. Now, just a quick survey. – This is a self-fulfilling prophecy. – Everybody in here, raise your hand if YouTube is your number one destination for entertainment, in this room, crew. – Raise one finger, and then stick it up your own butt. – Chris. We got one. – No. Chris, really? – We got one. – Okay, don’t touch my mic anymore. (Rhett laughs) But, I mean, how? (Rhett laughs) No, I mean, is it… I mean, don’t feel obligated to only watch us. (people laugh) Is that what it is? – You just, you watch YouTube videos. You find yourself sitting down and watching YouTube videos. – [Chris] It’s easy, it’s noncommittal. If I’m bored, I can just start skipping real fast. – Yeah, can skip right through it. – And what are you into? – [Chris] A whole bunch of different things. – Personality-based stuff, or like? – [Chris] No, I’m really into learning. – Learning. – He’s into learning. – Okay, yeah, that’s what I was thinking, so, like, there’s, like, you’re expanding your mind. You’re learning stuff. – [Chris] Yeah, yeah, yeah. – Right, okay, okay, can’t criticize that publicly. – Now, followed, I mean, the next thing, really, the only thing that even pinged at all, was streaming services, basically 29%, but still less than half, and I would say that- – I love a good streamer. – I would say that everyone else in here would probably, if streaming services are your number one source of entertainment, raise your hand. Everybody in here, yeah. That’s just- – Stop making people raise their hands. It’s just like, eh. – No, I’m practicing for a speech that I’m gonna do. – Oh, god, and next thing you know, you’re going to- – Raise your hand if you drove more than 10 miles. Like, that kind of thing. I’m just, I want- – Everyone turn to your left, and massage somebody’s shoulders. – Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. – Don’t. – Whisper this. Hey, turn to the guy next to you, and say, whoa, that’s a big deal. (Rhett laughs) That was something- – He’s a smart one. Is this a TED Talk? – If you come from where we come from, in our background, and you’ve been to, like, lots of conferences, that was a go to, was, like, turn to the person next to you. – And touch them. What? – No, it wasn’t always touching, it was saying things. – Yeah. – Turn to the person next to you and say amen. – Yeah. – Amen. – But the thing is, you’re turn- – I’m trying to bring that back. Raise your hand if you wanna say amen. (Rhett laughs) That doesn’t really work. – Turn to the person next to you and say amen doesn’t work, ’cause, let’s do it. – [Rhett and Link] Amen. – See? It’s, like, you’re aiming at the back of somebody’s head. – Yeah, right. – If the first place you go for entertainment is Instagram, I mean, I know it might be the majority of your time, but, at least in your mind, you don’t think that, and that’s all that really matters. – [Stevie] No, third place is TikTok, and I- – That makes sense. – [Stevie] I like that. I firmly agree with that. – I’m a Twitch guy. – See, Snapchat makes sense because there’s serious stuff, but, you see, my old is showing. – Which of these would you like to see Rhett and Link or Mythical create? Okay, this is interesting. – Read the options for this first, in a clandestine order. – A new live show or tour, a new YouTube channel, a new movie or documentary, a new podcast, a new book, a new series on a traditional TV network, like NBC, ABC, CBS, et cetera, or a new series on a streaming network like Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, et cetera. So, far and away, number one answer, 41% of you said you wanna see us make a series on a streaming network. – Second is YouTube? – Second is, yeah, with 23.3%, is a new YouTube channel or show. – That’s good, ’cause that’s what we wanna do, too. – Yeah, as we’ve established elsewhere, we’re trying hard. – And maybe you know that. If you listen to “Ear Biscuits,” you know this is what we want, so it’s like, you want what we want. – We all want the same thing. – That way, we can want the same thing. – And if we both want the same thing, and we set our intention on it, and you turn to the person next to you and say amen, raise your hand if you’ve come from 10 or more miles away, it will happen. How long… Comedy, you see that? 91% of them are into that, so I’m trying to be funny. – Yep. – How long have you been watching “Good Mythical Morning?” Now, this. – Is disturbing. (Rhett laughs) What? No, what? – It could be, I mean, ’cause the majority, at 44%, for five to 10 years, so we’re talking the long-haulers. – Long-haulers. – And then 41%, two to five years, so 85% of you have been watching for at least two years. Does that mean we’re just not making any new fans? – Well, maybe. Maybe not at the rate that we would like. – Or maybe people who are. – Long-term fans are more likely to fill out a census. – Are more like to fill out a survey. – I mean, we bribed you with a discount to the store, so there’s, like- – Raise your hand if that’s true of you. I mean, 10%, a year or so. I’m new this year, 4%. 4%. – [Stevie] It was also phrased as a statement, but you kind of asked it as a question. – Yeah, if you’re new this year. – I’m new this year? I think. I’m not good with time. – Yeah, I mean, it’s just, we’re learning the most about the people who’ve been around longer. You’re committed to the show, to the world. – And thank you for being committed. – To the us. – Here’s some, we got some comments here. – Oh. – People, we asked them, please tell us in your own words why you watch “Good Mythical Morning.” It’s funny, it’s fun, makes my days better when I watch first thing in the morning. Me and my husband bond over watching it. I don’t know why I read it, like, a little apologetic. I guess that’s how I thought about it, you were talking. – I like to know that people are watching together, except that’s less views. (people laugh) – Well, if you watch as a family, everybody gets a screen. That’s what I say, okay? – Mute them, and sync them. – Mute them and sync them. – Well, mute them or sync them. If you sync them, you don’t need to mute them, but that’s hard to do. – Yeah, right. – You want me to read one of these? – I do. – Stevie is bomb. – [Stevie] Bring, bring. – Stevie, you got a fan. (Rhett laughs) (Link clucks) Chase is adorable. – Well, there you go. – And Kearney worked at Hotdog on a Stick. (both laugh) Yeah, P.S., all cast members are fabulous. Okay. – Well, keeping with that theme. – To varying degrees, probably. – Keeping with that theme. – Sure. – Literally, the answer was just Josh and Trevor. That’s why you watch “Good Mythical Morning.” Well, I mean, you can watch “Mythical Kitchen” and get a lot more of them. – We got some “Mythical Kitchen” data. We’re not gonna get into that here, except for that one, which must be an outlier. I been watching it for so long, it’s just like comfort food. I always know that I’m gonna watch something entertaining because I just enjoy Rhett and Link as people. Even though I’ve watched almost every episode of “GMM” ever, I still get excited when I see a new video pop into my subscription feed. – Well. – That feels good, that’s nice to hear. – I came for the food content originally, and stayed for the genuine lifelong friendship. – I was thinking about, I mean, that’s basically, like, you know, click for the food, stay for the friendship. That could be our slogan now. – But they stayed for other reasons, including quirky realness. – Quirky realness. – And fun/random content made by creators who really seem to care about their audience, their crew, and aren’t afraid to be themselves. – We need to put this on a poster. You know how, like- – That’s a lot of words. – Like, indie films who go to, like, film festivals. They make posters. We haven’t made a “Good Mythical Morning” poster in a while. – Came for the food, stayed for the friendship? – We need to put some quotes on it, but they all need to be really off. – Raise your hand if you came for the food. Turn to the person next to you and say I came for the friendship. (Rhett laughs) – Stayed for the friendship. – Put that on, I stayed for the friendship. That’s a T-shirt right there. – I mostly watch “Mythical Kitchen.” Ha, here’s one. – Okay. – But I check up on “GMM” episodes occasionally. Both Rhett and Link are enjoyable, but it isn’t my main interest. – Mm. (people laugh) Me neither. – This is great to hear, you know? There’s plenty of people who like us. You know, I want people to like “Mythical Kitchen” more than they like us. I want “Mythical Kitchen” to have its own audience. Some of the data was, I think it was, why do you watch “Mythical Kitchen?” So, you know, there’s, like, do you watch for entertainment, or do you watch for the food? – Or the forearms. – Or the forearms. – Yeah, I mean, we shouldn’t put Josh’s forearms on here next to ours, I mean, if we’re having a contest. – No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. – Don’t ever fall into that trap. (Link clucks) Because I’ve been a fan since 2014. It’s become a tradition to not miss an episode. Memories of watching older episodes when they were released have sentimental value. Love seeing the Mythical crew grow and evolve, and I’m not planning to stop liking you. – Don’t, don’t even think about it. – Yeah, if you don’t like- – You get to a point where it’s just autopilot. – Here’s the thing, you do need to plan if you’re gonna stop liking us. (people laugh) If you’re gonna jump this ship, you gotta get on another one, so don’t just do it willy-nilly. Have a plan in place. – And good luck with that. – It’s like having a fire escape. – Have you seen what else is out there? (Stevie laughs) – Yeah. You been on YouTube lately? I mean, the only person here is Chris. – You just learn stuff. (people laugh) (Link chuckles) This one says, all right, why do you watch “Good Mythical Morning,” good writing and prep behind okay hosts. – Yeah. (people laugh) Yeah, I don’t disagree. – So, at least one of the writers or producers took the census. (Rhett laughs) – Okay hosts. – Okay hosts. – “GMM” is a show that my whole family enjoys. One of the first inappropriate things my daughter ever repeated was will it penis? (Link laughs) Good for her. – Oh. – And the answer to that question is, well, it’s up to you. (Rhett chuckles) (people laugh) – And, finally, watch “Good Mythical Morning” because it’s lighthearted, wholesome, funny, and overall, very feel-good. I love how Rhett and Link’s friendship and their connections, relationships with the rest of the off screen “GMM” crew members feels so genuine, even through the screen. – Aw. – As someone who struggles with depression and anxiety, watching “GMM” is a very easy way to take my mind off everything in the real world, and laugh for a bit. We’re honored. I have really enjoyed watching everyone on the show grow into such genuine, kindhearted people. How did you guys start? – Yeah, they were a bunch of jerks. – As someone who has watched the show for a very long time. I really think “GMM” is doing so much good for people in a world that can sometimes seem so overwhelming, and it feels good to be part of it as a mythical beast. That’s right. – That means a lot. – We’re in this together, so it’s encouraging that this is your experience, and that, you know, you think that we’re real people. (lively electronic music) Because, sometimes, I realize that, and it’s like, oh, we’re people. – Right, it means the hologram program is working. – Yeah. – [Rhett] Grab some discontinued items before they’re gone forever. Check out our last chance section at mythical.com.