Transcript
WEBVTT
00:00:00.000 --> 00:00:30.000
Music.
00:00:29.998 --> 00:00:35.698
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the Uncle Dadoween's special limited series
00:00:35.698 --> 00:00:41.458
with your host, Uncle Dad, and of course, the mythical being,
00:00:41.918 --> 00:00:43.478
Chris Wisnia. Chris, what's up?
00:00:44.438 --> 00:00:46.418
What's up? Thanks for having me again.
00:00:47.838 --> 00:00:50.698
You know, I hope you'll never get tired of saying that because we've got a total
00:00:50.698 --> 00:00:54.078
of, what, four more episodes to go? Oh, gosh.
00:00:56.118 --> 00:00:59.318
Chris today's episode of five minute mysteries and
00:00:59.318 --> 00:01:02.018
for those who are just listening for the first time please go back
00:01:02.018 --> 00:01:04.938
and listen to the previous episode because what we're doing here to celebrate
00:01:04.938 --> 00:01:09.598
halloween is we're going back to the golden era of storytelling if you will
00:01:09.598 --> 00:01:14.038
and that is going to be through the storytelling aspect of radio shows so what
00:01:14.038 --> 00:01:18.198
we're doing is five minute mysteries where we all me and chris wisman work together
00:01:18.198 --> 00:01:22.878
to figure out who did the mystery just like you can as well while playing at home.
00:01:23.598 --> 00:01:25.938
So today's episode is called, are you ready for this, Chris?
00:01:26.878 --> 00:01:29.318
Yeah, give it to me. The Masquerade.
00:01:30.518 --> 00:01:36.258
The Masquerade. Oh, so this is based on the song by Berlin. Did that come out in the 40s?
00:01:40.418 --> 00:01:42.958
What's funny is I actually didn't make that reference and it didn't get that
00:01:42.958 --> 00:01:44.618
at first. I was like, oh, okay, clever man.
00:01:45.938 --> 00:01:50.198
But here's my question for you, Chris. If you could go to a Masquerade party
00:01:50.198 --> 00:01:56.778
with four celebrities of your choice that are part of your posse who do you choose,
00:01:57.590 --> 00:01:59.730
That's a weird question. Why?
00:02:03.890 --> 00:02:08.870
Well, let's think about what a masquerade party, because it would be one thing
00:02:08.870 --> 00:02:11.630
to just invite them to your house for dinner.
00:02:12.410 --> 00:02:16.070
But the fact that we're going to do this at a masquerade party,
00:02:16.250 --> 00:02:21.130
because now all of a sudden they're on masks, right? So I won't even know it's them, will I?
00:02:21.890 --> 00:02:24.190
Well, you're right. Okay. How about this? You get to invite them.
00:02:24.190 --> 00:02:28.450
So you get to invite four celebrities that get to come to your party,
00:02:29.090 --> 00:02:30.850
your last game party, who are you inviting?
00:02:31.470 --> 00:02:38.050
Oh, boy. Are they living or dead? Do I have to keep... Let's say...
00:02:38.050 --> 00:02:41.390
How real are we going to make this? We're going to make it fantasy.
00:02:41.730 --> 00:02:45.930
So as long as they're alive or dead, that's fine. But they just have to be human.
00:02:47.210 --> 00:02:51.070
Okay. They have to be human. So let's see.
00:02:51.070 --> 00:02:54.010
I i'm gonna choose people based
00:02:54.010 --> 00:02:57.690
on their costume wearing capabilities just
00:02:57.690 --> 00:03:01.150
kidding i i don't know that i would know how to maybe i
00:03:01.150 --> 00:03:03.950
should see this is always so tough for me
00:03:03.950 --> 00:03:06.950
because like people say oh what's your favorite movie
00:03:06.950 --> 00:03:11.890
and i'll think well i can probably whittle it down to my favorite hundred let's
00:03:11.890 --> 00:03:19.370
see i i think just for historical purposes i would need to invite jesus uh because
00:03:19.370 --> 00:03:25.430
you know there's a lot i would want to know about a lot of things on that end,
00:03:26.150 --> 00:03:29.350
and then let's see i i
00:03:29.350 --> 00:03:32.030
hear that stan lee was always the life of
00:03:32.030 --> 00:03:35.770
the party so let's let's bring him out okay and
00:03:35.770 --> 00:03:38.590
and i think i think just i i'm not
00:03:38.590 --> 00:03:41.790
just thinking who who i would like to hang out with and
00:03:41.790 --> 00:03:44.650
ask questions but also who's going to get along and
00:03:44.650 --> 00:03:47.470
be entertaining but also who's going to get
00:03:47.470 --> 00:03:51.710
this party the the the
00:03:51.710 --> 00:03:54.550
publicity right who's who's going to get the the
00:03:54.550 --> 00:04:01.970
cameras out to to see this party right and so let's see i i think i should invite
00:04:01.970 --> 00:04:05.390
a couple women after that agreed
00:04:05.390 --> 00:04:11.990
but i i don't know any women so i i guess it'll just be the three of us.
00:04:13.830 --> 00:04:16.750
Hey that's quite the party i mean you got jesus
00:04:16.750 --> 00:04:21.750
there last time he went to the party we know how that worked out oh
00:04:21.750 --> 00:04:26.110
man let me tell you mine sir here's who i would invite my four guests i would
00:04:26.110 --> 00:04:35.150
invite chris farley okay richard pryor okay rodney dangerfield i see a theme
00:04:35.150 --> 00:04:39.550
developing here it changes it gets crazy already the last and final guest.
00:04:41.521 --> 00:04:45.441
What was, okay, hold on. I don't want to say her name wrong.
00:04:45.561 --> 00:04:46.341
Hold on, hold on, hold on.
00:04:47.561 --> 00:04:53.441
What was her name? Nicole? Nicole. She was famous in the aughts, late 90s.
00:04:54.941 --> 00:04:59.461
Is she a comedian? No, she was married to that oil guy and then he died.
00:05:00.501 --> 00:05:05.181
Oh, yes. Yes, sorry. Anna Nicole Smith. There you go. Yes.
00:05:06.301 --> 00:05:11.461
Yes, that's who I would invite. And what made you choose this selection for
00:05:11.461 --> 00:05:14.141
the masquerade party you're going to be throwing?
00:05:14.781 --> 00:05:18.261
Well, Richard Fryer is probably going to tell some of the craziest jokes I can
00:05:18.261 --> 00:05:20.781
imagine, especially if he can be anonymous.
00:05:21.321 --> 00:05:26.481
Chris Farley probably could barely fit in a mask and be full party mode, right?
00:05:27.421 --> 00:05:30.781
And then Rodney Dangerfield, he gets no respect, so he deserves that.
00:05:31.041 --> 00:05:36.141
And then, of course, Anna Nicole Smith, just like you said, you need a woman there.
00:05:37.761 --> 00:05:42.901
And she's the one for your party, you decided. She's the one for the party. Exactly, exactly.
00:05:43.901 --> 00:05:46.481
So here's the question, everybody. Who had the better party?
00:05:46.761 --> 00:05:51.121
I just want to say I'm disappointed I didn't make your list.
00:05:53.181 --> 00:05:55.981
Because I would have enjoyed being at that masquerade party.
00:05:56.241 --> 00:05:57.481
Oh, that one would have been a good one, yeah.
00:05:59.721 --> 00:06:03.321
But before we kick off this show, for those who don't know who Chris Wisney
00:06:03.321 --> 00:06:06.261
is, I'm going to do this every episode. So Chris, tell them who you are and
00:06:06.261 --> 00:06:10.121
tell them where they can find your awesome work. I am Chris Wisnia.
00:06:10.501 --> 00:06:18.081
I am a musician and comic book creator. I've been drawing and writing comics for 20 years.
00:06:18.441 --> 00:06:25.241
And my latest book, Doris Danger, Giant Monsters Amok, is available from Fantagraphics.
00:06:25.241 --> 00:06:34.941
And you can check out fun little snippets and teasers that'll get you excited
00:06:34.941 --> 00:06:38.961
about it at my social media at Chris Wisnia Art,
00:06:39.261 --> 00:06:45.981
including my YouTube channel and website where I've got lots of fun things for you to enjoy.
00:06:46.662 --> 00:06:49.402
Yes, go check him out. Chris Wisniew is absolutely incredible.
00:06:49.682 --> 00:06:51.642
A dear friend of the Uncle Dad Talks family.
00:06:52.122 --> 00:06:55.802
And we're very excited to have him part of this Halloween special series.
00:06:56.042 --> 00:06:59.842
So I think we should kick it off, Chris. The way this show works is that we're
00:06:59.842 --> 00:07:00.682
going to play a little bit.
00:07:01.262 --> 00:07:04.482
I can interject or, you know, I can see Chris, you guys can't,
00:07:04.542 --> 00:07:07.882
but Chris will give me a signal. What do you think, Chris? A thumbs up or a
00:07:07.882 --> 00:07:08.702
finger? What do you want to?
00:07:09.182 --> 00:07:12.942
What's your signal? yeah let's come up with a very elaborate signal
00:07:12.942 --> 00:07:16.522
yes how about oh that's
00:07:16.522 --> 00:07:19.562
a good one all right don't don't let everyone know
00:07:19.562 --> 00:07:22.362
because it's got to be a secret signal exactly when we
00:07:22.362 --> 00:07:28.382
do that but we're going
00:07:28.382 --> 00:07:31.042
to interject here and there and we're hearing it
00:07:31.042 --> 00:07:34.222
for the first time i have not heard this and what are we what
00:07:34.222 --> 00:07:37.222
are we playing uncle dad what what audio are
00:07:37.222 --> 00:07:40.382
we playing it is from the five minute
00:07:40.382 --> 00:07:43.182
mysteries radio show five minutes mystery
00:07:43.182 --> 00:07:45.862
five minute mystery radio show was a syndicated show that.
00:07:45.862 --> 00:07:49.422
Came out from 1947 to 1950 basically these
00:07:49.422 --> 00:07:52.762
were right they were on broadcasting but they were on every little every little
00:07:52.762 --> 00:07:55.682
radio you can imagine because they they basically sold
00:07:55.682 --> 00:07:59.502
it so that they can create ads in between so you
00:07:59.502 --> 00:08:03.962
know syndication right like oh hey blah blah right and
00:08:03.962 --> 00:08:06.742
if you didn't listen to the last episode we did a whole thing about
00:08:06.742 --> 00:08:09.442
that so go check about that i want to repeat everything because it was a
00:08:09.442 --> 00:08:12.442
lot but go listen to our last episode but chris
00:08:12.442 --> 00:08:17.542
i'm very excited we are going to listen to five minute mysteries episode the
00:08:17.542 --> 00:08:22.762
masquerade starting right now and what better way to start it than what we all
00:08:22.762 --> 00:08:31.302
know and love with a goddamn organ here we go forever here we go five minutes Let's do it.
00:08:54.162 --> 00:08:56.982
Just so everybody knows that's not edited that really is how long
00:08:56.982 --> 00:08:59.702
it is yeah and while you're stopped i i was
00:08:59.702 --> 00:09:02.962
just thinking about if if we were alive back
00:09:02.962 --> 00:09:08.902
then and you know probably the radio is just on in the background you know in
00:09:08.902 --> 00:09:13.402
the family room and kids are playing with blocks and in their rooms or mom's
00:09:13.402 --> 00:09:19.882
making dinner or folding laundry dad maybe just got home from work and you know
00:09:19.882 --> 00:09:22.062
there there's probably a fair amount of.
00:09:24.306 --> 00:09:27.326
Variety in what you can hear you know there there's
00:09:27.326 --> 00:09:30.646
you know a classical orchestra playing or
00:09:30.646 --> 00:09:33.546
an opera or uh in the 40s you
00:09:33.546 --> 00:09:36.586
know they're starting to get to be some jazz if you're
00:09:36.586 --> 00:09:39.326
young and cool and and and there was a
00:09:39.326 --> 00:09:42.306
lot of the the tv programming and we we
00:09:42.306 --> 00:09:45.026
don't think about this so much now but when when
00:09:45.026 --> 00:09:48.206
this dumb organ song comes on that
00:09:48.206 --> 00:09:51.286
that's sort of the the cue you know oh mom dad
00:09:51.286 --> 00:09:54.166
the show's on everybody come in let's let's solve this mystery
00:09:54.166 --> 00:09:56.846
and it's like you know we we think of
00:09:56.846 --> 00:09:59.686
it now as come on let's let's fast forward through this let's get to
00:09:59.686 --> 00:10:03.066
it but but back then there there was kind of a purpose to
00:10:03.066 --> 00:10:05.706
this it was filling time because they had to
00:10:05.706 --> 00:10:08.486
fill 24 hours or 10 hours or whatever their day
00:10:08.486 --> 00:10:11.686
was but also but also a signal hey everyone come in and then
00:10:11.686 --> 00:10:15.006
that gets people in listening and gets you
00:10:15.006 --> 00:10:18.146
listening to the ads in between for the
00:10:18.146 --> 00:10:21.006
the soap detergent or the cigarettes or
00:10:21.006 --> 00:10:25.006
whatever you know so so there are multiple purposes to
00:10:25.006 --> 00:10:29.086
this that make it kind of fascinating i never really thought about that but
00:10:29.086 --> 00:10:31.906
i guess it's true that's probably why it's so long because then it yeah it's
00:10:31.906 --> 00:10:36.186
feeling time but like you said it's it's giving everybody time to gather right
00:10:36.186 --> 00:10:40.106
is that kind of that's that's actually really clever i think we're going to
00:10:40.106 --> 00:10:44.386
start doing two minute uh organ intros now all right let's continue.
00:10:52.646 --> 00:10:54.206
We're gonna have that all memorized
00:10:54.206 --> 00:10:57.666
by the end of this series we'll do a sing-along the final episode,
00:11:00.085 --> 00:11:06.065
Ladies and gentlemen of the Masquerade, I address you as Master of the Revels.
00:11:06.125 --> 00:11:10.465
You have been asked to come here disguised in the roles you have all secretly
00:11:10.465 --> 00:11:12.205
longed for these many years.
00:11:12.525 --> 00:11:14.905
You are all strangers to one another.
00:11:15.305 --> 00:11:18.025
Your identity known only to yourself.
00:11:18.545 --> 00:11:23.345
You will remain within your secret selves till midnight when you shall unmask
00:11:23.345 --> 00:11:25.165
and reveal your true self.
00:11:26.105 --> 00:11:28.745
So we know for sure someone's going to die, I imagine, right?
00:11:30.705 --> 00:11:36.285
You go to this party someone's dying i i've got a question for you i i'm kind
00:11:36.285 --> 00:11:40.185
of thrown into the middle of something i i don't know much about what do you
00:11:40.185 --> 00:11:44.725
know about masquerade parties well have you ever seen a movie called eyes wide
00:11:44.725 --> 00:11:48.565
shut is that everything you need to know about.
00:11:52.165 --> 00:11:58.145
What's the password no you know what i don't want to go too much into that but i can give
00:11:58.165 --> 00:12:01.085
me a brief little history you could guess so masquerade balls
00:12:01.085 --> 00:12:03.745
have been around since the 15th century i don't know if you're aware
00:12:03.745 --> 00:12:06.465
of that but the 15th century it kind of starts in
00:12:06.465 --> 00:12:09.165
venice venice seems to be where it comes from and then
00:12:09.165 --> 00:12:12.065
century why not sooner why not
00:12:12.065 --> 00:12:15.125
right but it has a very strong
00:12:15.125 --> 00:12:18.665
history in the in the in italy verona right
00:12:18.665 --> 00:12:21.565
verona italy we all know about that masquerade balls then
00:12:21.565 --> 00:12:24.485
extended into costume public festivals uh that
00:12:24.485 --> 00:12:27.805
happened during the 20th the 20th century during the
00:12:27.805 --> 00:12:30.925
renaissance right what's the idea with with
00:12:30.925 --> 00:12:33.805
dressing up in masks well i'm
00:12:33.805 --> 00:12:37.485
gonna get there okay but basically
00:12:37.485 --> 00:12:40.745
the reason why we do masquerade parties
00:12:40.745 --> 00:12:43.605
right is to celebrate who you are
00:12:43.605 --> 00:12:46.565
anonymously by wearing a mask in you
00:12:46.565 --> 00:12:49.725
know in very colorful fashions now they were
00:12:49.725 --> 00:12:52.865
worn delicately by a prosperous class
00:12:52.865 --> 00:12:55.725
usually at balls masquerades mask have
00:12:55.725 --> 00:12:59.425
been many many including hiding one's identity using different colors to express
00:12:59.425 --> 00:13:04.365
excuse me freedom of speech and voices one's emotions and opinions without judgment
00:13:04.365 --> 00:13:07.565
that was the big thing about it right there were two types of base masquerade
00:13:07.565 --> 00:13:11.045
mask you had a black mask and a white mask designs and patterns were created
00:13:11.045 --> 00:13:13.105
over the years that would kind of you know.
00:13:13.804 --> 00:13:18.164
Accentuate that what's really cool is the full face mask and the half face mask
00:13:18.164 --> 00:13:21.664
started becoming more prominent after movie actor plays such as the phantom
00:13:21.664 --> 00:13:24.104
of the opera roman juliet even lone ranger.
00:13:25.484 --> 00:13:31.424
Brought it back in more ways there is a contemporary era of of masquerades that
00:13:31.424 --> 00:13:35.724
would include the french the french i can't say i can't say this properly but i think it's.
00:13:38.154 --> 00:13:41.174
Guiana guiana i think basically it's
00:13:41.174 --> 00:13:44.534
a where women completely disguise
00:13:44.534 --> 00:13:47.994
themselves in a full body quote-unquote mask
00:13:47.994 --> 00:13:50.894
where you cannot tell who they are and in north america had
00:13:50.894 --> 00:13:53.834
a huge resurgence in the late 1990s and probably
00:13:53.834 --> 00:14:01.254
because of eyes wide shut so it is about actually hiding your identity It's
00:14:01.254 --> 00:14:06.194
a little different than like Halloween dressing up where it's about kind of
00:14:06.194 --> 00:14:13.294
expressing who you are or would like to be or idolize or think is fun.
00:14:13.514 --> 00:14:20.194
This is about being in public and maybe about kind of voicing opinions without
00:14:20.194 --> 00:14:24.814
having to be stigmatized by those opinions.
00:14:25.454 --> 00:14:28.414
Absolutely. And could you imagine back in that era, that must have been a tough
00:14:28.414 --> 00:14:29.474
thing to do, I'm sure, right?
00:14:30.714 --> 00:14:33.634
So especially as a woman i can only imagine right like being
00:14:33.634 --> 00:14:36.394
a woman and being able to be you know freedom of saying
00:14:36.394 --> 00:14:39.134
whatever you want i can only imagine how tough that was so it's kind
00:14:39.134 --> 00:14:42.054
of interesting to see how there was a huge resurgence of that in the french era
00:14:42.054 --> 00:14:47.054
right where women could go to these and just be you know completely anonymous
00:14:47.054 --> 00:14:51.654
not knowing anything you know from head to toe it's kind of fascinating but
00:14:51.654 --> 00:14:56.314
i would i would think fear of being discovered who you are like hey is anyone
00:14:56.314 --> 00:15:00.014
going to recognize me if i voiced these opinions
00:15:00.434 --> 00:15:02.534
I mean, especially if you're at a party like Eyes Wide Shut.
00:15:04.434 --> 00:15:08.614
I mean, and for those who don't know that reference, just Google it and you'll
00:15:08.614 --> 00:15:09.754
see exactly what I'm talking about.
00:15:11.414 --> 00:15:16.154
All right, let's continue here. For three hours, the mystery of the unknown is yours.
00:15:16.856 --> 00:15:20.776
I see all manner of people tonight. There is Misto, the magician,
00:15:21.296 --> 00:15:25.236
a gypsy, a peasant, a statesman, a clown such as myself.
00:15:25.716 --> 00:15:30.456
And there, there is Cinderella, who at midnight will find that dreams must end.
00:15:30.776 --> 00:15:35.236
So do we get that count right? Four characters? I feel like I need to rewind
00:15:35.236 --> 00:15:37.056
and write these down as we go.
00:15:38.636 --> 00:15:43.396
The great thing is the listener can, so go back and listen and write those names down.
00:15:43.456 --> 00:15:46.196
But I believe it's four characters I counted, right? with with
00:15:46.196 --> 00:15:49.356
our speaker as the clown yes yeah
00:15:49.356 --> 00:15:57.876
so what were they cinderella the clown how's your memory wasn't one of them
00:15:57.876 --> 00:16:02.856
like a statesman is that what he said i thought he said a stakeman and i was
00:16:02.856 --> 00:16:06.856
like what's a stakeman but a statesman makes more sense and what was the first
00:16:06.856 --> 00:16:08.316
one i've already gone blank.
00:16:09.216 --> 00:16:13.316
Wasn't that the magician? Magician. Yeah.
00:16:14.236 --> 00:16:19.056
All right. Here we go. Till midnight, give yourselves to the music,
00:16:19.316 --> 00:16:20.996
the wine and the delicacy.
00:16:25.516 --> 00:16:29.836
And there you have it. The magic of a sorcerer who jumped from apprentice to
00:16:29.836 --> 00:16:31.756
master in ten easy lessons.
00:16:31.856 --> 00:16:35.176
Oh, show us another, Mr. Oh, I do not have the time. It was nearly midnight.
00:16:35.336 --> 00:16:38.556
Can magician stop time? Not in the society I belong to.
00:16:39.956 --> 00:16:43.996
One more, Misto. We've hardly seen you all night. I've been walking the air,
00:16:44.136 --> 00:16:46.256
searching for my inspiration. Misto, come here quickly.
00:16:46.796 --> 00:16:50.496
Forgive me, good people. The master of the rebels calls. What is it?
00:16:50.676 --> 00:16:53.556
I was just walking in the garden, getting some air, and guess what I found?
00:16:53.736 --> 00:16:55.056
How should I know? I'm only a magician.
00:16:55.276 --> 00:16:57.836
The girl disguised as simple... Oh, my God.
00:17:00.716 --> 00:17:06.816
How should i know i'm only a magician i'm gonna start saying that when i meet
00:17:06.816 --> 00:17:11.456
people so they ask me a question but but you'll also have to start going around
00:17:11.456 --> 00:17:14.316
looking like a magician smart smart.
00:17:17.156 --> 00:17:20.456
She's dead what what do we do look it's
00:17:20.456 --> 00:17:23.176
almost midnight lock the body in a room until i get
00:17:23.176 --> 00:17:26.076
everyone to unmask don't let anyone suspect anything then we'll
00:17:26.076 --> 00:17:29.036
call the police okay i'll be right back yeah let's
00:17:29.036 --> 00:17:32.136
lock the body away so it wasn't
00:17:32.136 --> 00:17:35.296
cinderella that's what he said it was cinderella
00:17:35.296 --> 00:17:38.856
yeah yeah yeah so this is gonna make it
00:17:38.856 --> 00:17:42.476
easier to guess which of the others is
00:17:42.476 --> 00:17:46.076
a murderer if there's one less to choose from but was
00:17:46.076 --> 00:17:49.036
she part of the original cast though i don't remember that name cinderella was the
00:17:49.036 --> 00:17:52.776
fourth was it yeah so you
00:17:52.776 --> 00:17:56.416
knock out one so now you have three characters left and if
00:17:56.416 --> 00:18:01.036
you listen to last week's episode it's more i don't know i don't know the theme
00:18:01.036 --> 00:18:04.396
yet obviously right but it did seem like it was pretty easy to nail down who
00:18:04.396 --> 00:18:10.476
it was you don't have to choose from from a lot of choices we do know that the
00:18:10.476 --> 00:18:13.556
magician wasn't around very much,
00:18:14.596 --> 00:18:19.136
i i'm a little confused because i assumed cinderella was the woman talking to
00:18:19.136 --> 00:18:20.936
the magician all the time. I thought so too.
00:18:21.356 --> 00:18:24.796
I guess that must have been bystander, right?
00:18:25.676 --> 00:18:34.176
Also, whoever this gentleman is who came and told him, I assume it's the statement or statement man.
00:18:36.016 --> 00:18:43.056
He wasn't there watching the magician show, so he just came from somewhere. That's suspicious.
00:18:43.496 --> 00:18:48.096
I'm feeling pretty suspicious about everyone. In fact, I think Cinderella might
00:18:48.096 --> 00:18:50.516
have done it. She might have killed herself.
00:18:52.996 --> 00:18:53.556
Here we go.
00:18:54.630 --> 00:19:00.150
It is almost midnight. Prepare to unmask. And as you reveal your real selves
00:19:00.150 --> 00:19:03.490
to one another, the royal prince will become a beggar, the peasant,
00:19:03.630 --> 00:19:08.530
the wealthy man, the gypsy, a statesman, the clown, a respected philosopher, and Cinderella,
00:19:09.050 --> 00:19:13.650
poor Cinderella, her horse-drawn coach to become a pumpkin, the birthmark of
00:19:13.650 --> 00:19:15.650
poverty to show beneath her tired eyes.
00:19:16.150 --> 00:19:22.210
Midnight, unmask. Go ahead. So we missed a bunch of them. The gypsy? Yeah.
00:19:22.590 --> 00:19:26.250
I was doing that too. I was like, what? We can't name all of them,
00:19:26.330 --> 00:19:27.950
even though we've heard them twice now.
00:19:28.230 --> 00:19:31.410
But, yeah, they're a lot more than we thought.
00:19:31.930 --> 00:19:37.110
Yeah. Well, listeners, you guys have the power to go back and listen. So you guys got this.
00:19:38.130 --> 00:19:43.950
Here we go. I misto the magician and reveal. Yes, revealed as a murderer.
00:19:46.550 --> 00:19:51.950
So they're claiming the magician's the murderer. Okay. That's a pretty fast
00:19:51.950 --> 00:19:54.290
reveal, isn't it? Not a lot of clues.
00:19:54.890 --> 00:20:00.150
Not a lot of clues and i really i don't know let's listen let's listen and see
00:20:00.150 --> 00:20:08.730
if he gives us a clue before revealing how he knows how does the clown know
00:20:08.730 --> 00:20:11.630
that mr the magician is the murderer of the woman masquerading as cinderella
00:20:11.630 --> 00:20:13.430
in just a moment we'll know but first.
00:20:16.950 --> 00:20:19.810
But first let's go
00:20:19.810 --> 00:20:26.750
back to my cigarette so during this the like these sequences like this there
00:20:26.750 --> 00:20:30.830
must have been an ad in place right there had to have been i i'm guessing one
00:20:30.830 --> 00:20:35.430
or two right we're like my name's my name is george and i got the best lucky
00:20:35.430 --> 00:20:37.690
cigarettes around town and go get Lucky Strike now.
00:20:38.910 --> 00:20:43.790
And you, before we started filming these, you talked about how you've listened
00:20:43.790 --> 00:20:46.770
to a lot of old-time radio. And I've listened to a little bit as well.
00:20:47.010 --> 00:20:50.710
And back then, it was often the actor's,
00:20:51.390 --> 00:20:54.150
in in the story would would you know
00:20:54.150 --> 00:20:58.470
be delivering lines of the story and then all of a sudden just break into an
00:20:58.470 --> 00:21:03.630
ad you know it wasn't like a separately filmed thing by separate people and
00:21:03.630 --> 00:21:09.350
so it would be much easier to to insert the ads yeah but did you did you notice
00:21:09.350 --> 00:21:11.810
that i don't know how many how many you've listened to but do you notice that
00:21:11.810 --> 00:21:13.350
it's usually always cigarettes,
00:21:14.650 --> 00:21:18.350
it's cigarettes a lot yeah ...
00:21:18.350 --> 00:21:24.570
... ... ...
00:21:27.330 --> 00:21:30.050
During these points you guys are more than welcome to go grab
00:21:30.050 --> 00:21:32.850
a beer or grab a water go use the
00:21:32.850 --> 00:21:35.630
restroom yeah wash your hands you have
00:21:35.630 --> 00:21:39.630
time you got time i i'm wondering
00:21:39.630 --> 00:21:42.890
if the clues have already been given and we
00:21:42.890 --> 00:21:47.750
just weren't listening close enough do you have any idea why they would know
00:21:47.750 --> 00:21:53.150
it was the magician no because literally all he said was i was i guess this
00:21:53.150 --> 00:22:00.230
could be a clue when he said i was outside getting some air and i found cinderella in the garden,
00:22:01.430 --> 00:22:05.430
so the other guy said that right right that would have been the statesman right.
00:22:06.790 --> 00:22:09.470
So do you think it has to be has to do
00:22:09.470 --> 00:22:12.650
with being in the garden i would assume or maybe
00:22:12.650 --> 00:22:15.730
she went to go outside and do you
00:22:15.730 --> 00:22:20.350
think maybe the magician said something to the woman we thought was cinderella
00:22:20.350 --> 00:22:28.230
that gave him away maybe ah let's find out after this amazing orchestra or organ
00:22:28.230 --> 00:22:32.870
Thank We'll be right back.
00:22:32.870 --> 00:22:47.950
Thank you.
00:23:02.910 --> 00:23:08.490
Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Thank you. so
00:23:08.490 --> 00:23:15.350
we're back everybody and we both made pastrami sandwiches during that musical
00:23:15.350 --> 00:23:20.390
interlude and we're ready to have our sandwiches and solve this mystery let's
00:23:20.390 --> 00:23:24.090
do it and now back to our story the masquerade,
00:23:24.630 --> 00:23:28.130
you are of your mind no but you must have been to let the proof of your guilt
00:23:28.130 --> 00:23:30.170
slip out you'd have a good case if you could prove it,
00:23:31.270 --> 00:23:34.310
So he says, you let the proof of your guilt slip out.
00:23:34.510 --> 00:23:43.330
So it was something that he accidentally said while doing his magic. Yes. Okay, let's see.
00:23:45.630 --> 00:23:52.290
I've got it. Do you? What is it? The magician was actually one of the other
00:23:52.290 --> 00:23:56.130
people dressed up, and he completely switched costumes with them,
00:23:56.170 --> 00:23:57.470
and that's how we know it's him.
00:23:58.850 --> 00:24:02.370
Ah, look at you. I don't think that's what really happened.
00:24:02.810 --> 00:24:07.430
I like that. That would be a crazy twist. That would be a crazy twist in five minutes. God, yes.
00:24:08.650 --> 00:24:11.930
All right, here we go. Of her poverty beneath her tired eyes.
00:24:12.230 --> 00:24:17.050
Why such a rich metaphor for Cinderella and a meager one for the others? She interested me.
00:24:17.270 --> 00:24:20.470
To the extent that you knew there was a birthmark beneath her right eye.
00:24:20.770 --> 00:24:22.610
You didn't know who she was. No one did.
00:24:22.990 --> 00:24:26.030
She remained masked all evening. Yet you knew what lay beneath that mask.
00:24:26.410 --> 00:24:29.530
Don't tell me that was coincidence. You saw her unmasked.
00:24:29.530 --> 00:24:32.630
Yes yes i i
00:24:32.630 --> 00:24:35.390
didn't mean to it it all happened so suddenly you should have
00:24:35.390 --> 00:24:39.530
perfected a disappearing act friend it would have stood you in good stead right
00:24:39.530 --> 00:24:46.450
now that one happened so quick i don't even know like how to really grasp that
00:24:46.450 --> 00:24:53.470
well if if it was a true masquerade how could he have seen a face covered,
00:24:54.250 --> 00:25:01.450
with moles and burke marks and then mentioned it must have been that person. Brilliant!
00:25:03.170 --> 00:25:08.630
Hold on, I'm confused though. Is it because he mentioned who it was right away
00:25:08.630 --> 00:25:10.650
and how could he do that without knowing?
00:25:10.710 --> 00:25:13.030
Is that why? I think that's what they're saying.
00:25:14.170 --> 00:25:19.130
Whatever he said, oh, you mean the woman who was dressed as Cinderella but had
00:25:19.130 --> 00:25:26.350
a mask on her face who had a birthmark god it's got it's got it's okay let's see.
00:25:31.230 --> 00:25:34.530
It might not it might not stand up in court,
00:25:36.050 --> 00:25:38.950
i don't know about that one either that's a weird one,
00:25:40.450 --> 00:25:43.370
somebody knows the mystery is over yeah it's
00:25:43.370 --> 00:25:46.410
just wondering if it's going to come back to anything or if we're done that's
00:25:46.410 --> 00:25:49.130
it that's it you know what we don't need to play the rest of thing you guys
00:25:49.130 --> 00:25:51.830
know it but uh but that was so i
00:25:51.830 --> 00:25:55.150
gotta be honest i think something i wanted to add to these shows chris
00:25:55.150 --> 00:25:58.770
is kind of rating the overall story from one
00:25:58.770 --> 00:26:01.650
to ten honestly the last one we did
00:26:01.650 --> 00:26:05.550
without giving it away if you haven't listened to it yet i actually thought
00:26:05.550 --> 00:26:09.490
was pretty clever i'll give that one an eight out of ten personally this one
00:26:09.490 --> 00:26:12.610
i don't really know if i like it that much and before i give it a number what
00:26:12.610 --> 00:26:19.750
do you think chris i i would say that first one I'd give a seven and this one maybe a four.
00:26:20.670 --> 00:26:26.790
Now I am kind of funny about ratings though in that,
00:26:27.651 --> 00:26:33.731
I don't mind rating something low and still really enjoying it. Oh, me too. Me too. Yeah.
00:26:34.291 --> 00:26:38.911
Yeah. I love bad movies too. So like, I, I mean, like it's fine.
00:26:39.111 --> 00:26:43.291
It can be, it can be like, you know, the level of the American classic,
00:26:43.471 --> 00:26:46.371
the room would still be, you know, incredible.
00:26:46.771 --> 00:26:51.131
A lot of fun to be had in low ranking culture.
00:26:51.611 --> 00:26:52.151
Oh, absolutely.
00:26:52.731 --> 00:26:56.471
So for this one, I give it a, personally, I give it a three out of 10.
00:26:56.991 --> 00:27:00.831
Yeah. I don't know that I'm convinced the murder was solved in this one.
00:27:01.011 --> 00:27:05.371
And I want to say again that my attention span is so poor.
00:27:06.211 --> 00:27:12.051
This is not a format for me to just listen through without rewinding and listening to about six times.
00:27:12.071 --> 00:27:17.011
I don't think I'd have survived in 1945 listening to these on my own.
00:27:17.531 --> 00:27:19.551
You would have been crazy. You're listening back in 1945.
00:27:20.171 --> 00:27:23.511
There is no rewind, right? You're just listening and you're like,
00:27:23.591 --> 00:27:26.451
oh, this is it. You got to stay focused.
00:27:26.831 --> 00:27:33.031
Yeah. No doubt about it. Exactly. Yeah, I read books. I reread the same page over and over again.
00:27:33.231 --> 00:27:37.171
I watch TV shows. I'm going back. What did they say? Who's this?
00:27:37.631 --> 00:27:40.671
I just have the scatterbrained mentality.
00:27:41.371 --> 00:27:44.671
And speaking of that scatterbrained mentality, our show comes to an end.
00:27:47.151 --> 00:27:50.711
Everybody, thank you for listening. This is episode two of the limited Halloween
00:27:50.711 --> 00:27:52.751
series from Uncle Dad Talks.
00:27:52.811 --> 00:27:56.191
Five Minute Mysteries, or I like to call it Uncle Dads and Chris.
00:27:56.191 --> 00:27:58.491
Sorry, let me do my old transatlantic voice.
00:27:59.031 --> 00:28:03.851
Y'all listening to Chris Wizzia and Uncle Dad Talks present.
00:28:07.511 --> 00:28:15.551
Old Tommy Radio. And then when we hang up here, I'm going to go listen to it
00:28:15.551 --> 00:28:20.651
about six more times and see if I can solve this mystery. You sure can!
00:28:22.151 --> 00:28:25.491
Everybody have a great Halloween and we'll see you all next week.
00:28:26.160 --> 00:28:59.880
Music.
