We've pitched movies before, but this time we give each other a title to a movie and make the other brother pitch it! They are wild and crazy and not at all what we expected. Nate comes up with the sixth Planet of the Apes move in the 70's "Houses of the Holy of the Planet of the Apes" featuring 3 amazing classic rock songs. Dan's title for Nate is "Ticket 2 Ride: In Space", a sequel to a movie that does not exist. Enjoy! 00:00 - Intro 01:24 - Movie Title Reveals 06:49 - Nate's Pitch "Ticket 2 Ride: In Space" 18:07 - Dan's Pitch "Houses of the Holy of the Planet of the Apes" "Ticket to Ride," the iconic board game, presents a perfect opportunity for a film adaptation due to its rich narrative potential, historical appeal, and broad audience reach. The game’s premise of building train routes across various regions offers a versatile backdrop for storytelling. A film could interweave multiple characters' journeys, reflecting themes of ambition, adventure, and human connection, set against the transformative era of railroads. The historical context of the game adds educational value, bringing to life the engineering marvels and societal changes driven by the railway boom. This setting can evoke nostalgia and wonder, making the film both enlightening and entertaining. Furthermore, "Ticket to Ride" appeals to all ages, ensuring a wide audience. It can balance action, drama, and humor, making it accessible for families while offering depth for older viewers. Given the trend of successful game-based adaptations, "Ticket to Ride" aligns well with current cinematic interests, promising visually stunning sequences and a captivating narrative that celebrates exploration and human ingenuity. The original "Planet of the Apes" films from the 1970s are a testament to the power of strong casting in science fiction. Charlton Heston's portrayal of astronaut George Taylor in the 1968 classic set the standard with his intense and memorable performance, capturing the bewilderment and defiance of a man out of his time. Roddy McDowall's roles as Cornelius and later Caesar across multiple films brought remarkable depth and empathy to his ape characters, showcasing his versatility and emotional range. Kim Hunter's performance as Zira added a compassionate and intelligent counterpoint, creating a dynamic duo with McDowall that anchored the series. Maurice Evans as Dr. Zaius offered a compelling antagonist, blending authority and fear, while James Franciscus in "Beneath the Planet of the Apes" and Ricardo Montalban in "Escape from the Planet of the Apes" and "Conquest of the Planet of the Apes" delivered solid supporting roles that enriched the narrative.