Speaker 1: We've all seen the famous movie Titanic.
Speaker 2: I don't know, Alexis Yeah, okay, no, she.
Speaker 1: Saw the Nickelodeon version where sponge Bob and Patrick accidentally
Speaker 1: sink a boat and are clinging to a floating.
Speaker 2: Crabby patch with the line the same storyline, but they
Speaker 2: could live in the ocean.
Speaker 1: Shore for a little bit. But did you know in
Speaker 1: the real movie Titanic, director James Cameron admits both Jack
Speaker 1: and Rose could have fit on that floating door exactly,
Speaker 1: but he says they wouldn't have both survived because it
Speaker 1: wouldn't have floated enough.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I could do that, It'd be too filled with
Speaker 2: the cold, icy water. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you think if Brooke and her husband were in
Speaker 1: that movie the conversation would have gone like this, Michael,
Speaker 1: get your own door. You are such a terrible planner.
Speaker 1: I never wanted to go on this cruise. This is
Speaker 1: your fault. This is why first class Michael. Well only
Speaker 1: bring it up because that famous door just made the
Speaker 1: news recently and sold at an auction for seven hundred
Speaker 1: and eighteen thousand dollars. It's not easy, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: From the movie.
Speaker 2: You know when they sell off props and movies like
Speaker 2: Indiana Jones's whip when they sold that off for the
Speaker 2: you know, ruby shoes from the Wizard of Oz.
Speaker 1: Okay, I've always wondered with these crazy auctions. What do
Speaker 1: you do with it when you buy it? You just
Speaker 1: lean it up against the wall in your house? Or
Speaker 1: do you toss it in the swimming pool and let
Speaker 1: the kids play with.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, you obviously can't buy it unless
Speaker 2: you have a pool.
Speaker 1: You know, we could do whatever you want, because rich
Speaker 1: people love spending ridiculous amounts of money on random craps
Speaker 1: from famous movies. And I know that because we have
Speaker 1: a list of the most expensive real movie props that
Speaker 1: have ever been sold. Oh, I probably already named a couple.
Speaker 1: Brook mentioned the Indiana Jones Temple of Doom, Harrison Ford's whip. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that sold for five hundred and twenty five thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: She bought it.
Speaker 2: Yeah it was more useful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've had an amateur whip enthusiasts. I can tell
Speaker 1: you that's a scream indeed, from the movie Draft Park. Okay,
Speaker 1: something sold for two hundred and fifty grand. Wait and
Speaker 1: he guesses what prop from Jurassic I know could it
Speaker 1: be the cup with the water.
Speaker 2: You remember the water like with the dinosaur feet are
Speaker 2: coming and then the water starts vibrating and it's the
Speaker 2: most anticipated moment.
Speaker 1: I was sinking the jeep itself, like the actual g
Speaker 1: it's not the cup, it's just the water. It's almost
Speaker 1: Do you remember the scene where newman from Seinfeld is
Speaker 1: trying to get off the island with the dinosaur DNA
Speaker 1: at the end and it's raining and he crashes his car. Yeah, face,
Speaker 1: and he's hiding the DNA in a shaving cream canister,
Speaker 1: the barbasol canister that went for a quarter of a
Speaker 1: million dollars. Who my god, that little shaving clean camember
Speaker 1: that wow, remembering and he like opens it and you
Speaker 1: fit the things inside once you say it.
Speaker 2: But it wasn't the first thing I thought of when
Speaker 2: you think of dress Park, Like, if you're spending that
Speaker 2: much money, give me the full t Rex skeleton. Yeah.
Speaker 1: We're talking about the most expensive real movie props that
Speaker 1: have ever sold at auction, and that includes three different
Speaker 1: items that went for one hundred and twenty five grand.
Speaker 1: Apiece Jack Nicholson's axe from The Shining, Toby Maguire's Black
Speaker 1: Spider Man suit from Spider Man three Wow, and Kate
Speaker 1: Winslet's dress from the end of Titanic when she gets rescued. Okay,
Speaker 1: but none of those hold a candle to the most
Speaker 1: expensive movie items of all time. Those even weren't even
Speaker 1: the most expensive. One of them was the Cowardly Lion
Speaker 1: costume from the Wizard of Oz. I used to do
Speaker 1: a joke on stage. Lion. We're talking an old beat
Speaker 1: up Halloween outfits from the nineteen twenties, made with asbestos
Speaker 1: and msg in. They put everything in that it does,
Speaker 1: and that's why it's sold for close to three point
Speaker 1: one million dollars. Oh my god, man, when you come
Speaker 1: home from auction, you have to tell your wife that
Speaker 1: you spent that much money. How embarrassing is that?
Speaker 2: I mean, you got to get into a role play
Speaker 2: at that point. Question, Yeah, why do you got to
Speaker 2: buy the one where you have no courage?
Speaker 1: Though? All of them even crazier than that. Marilyn Monroe's
Speaker 1: famous white subway dress, the one that blows up over
Speaker 1: the ground.
Speaker 2: I can't even imagine. I mean, all these have to
Speaker 2: be in museums.
Speaker 1: Right, not anymore? These people bought them or maybe they don't.
Speaker 2: I think that they usually yeah, or the museum by anyway,
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: That's from a movie called The Seven Year Itch, and
Speaker 1: it sold for a staggering four point six million dollars.
Speaker 2: I can see that, God, And then you wear it
Speaker 2: to one Halloween party, spill one glass of red wine?
Speaker 1: God, why didn't she wear black?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Why didn't her dress at boxings? And then we come
Speaker 1: to Batman before the Dark Knight and Batman Forever, even
Speaker 1: before Lego Batman, there was a Batman TV show in
Speaker 1: the sixties starring Adam West does the Crusader and he
Speaker 1: drove around in the original Batmobile. Okay, that's what it looks.
Speaker 2: Like, which it just looks like an old sixties car
Speaker 2: where they put some fins on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and like a glass bubble on the top.
Speaker 2: I mean it's cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's cool. Well, that car went up for auction
Speaker 1: and somebody bought it for four point two million dollars.
Speaker 2: Jay leto say what.
Speaker 1: Curiously, if you're a comic book or a superhero fan,
Speaker 1: that car is considered one of the holy grail items
Speaker 1: of all superhero props. Imagine rolling up to comic Con
Speaker 1: in that then immediately go back up into like a
Speaker 1: parking crying, she walks out, I'm dressed as Barbie. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what the he? Or forget comic Con, just rolling up
Speaker 1: to Starbucks with yet those are the most expensive movie
Speaker 1: props that I've ever been sold. We got your tap
Speaker 1: coming up in just a few minutes.