Kyle Larson turned some heads last week when he joined Julian Edelman‘s podcast, Games with Names, and was asked for his thoughts on the movie Talladega Nights. The 2006 film featured a healthy dose of comedy around a famous crew member turned driver, Ricky Bobby.

It was fairly well received at the time, though Larson thinks it did the sport a disservice. He’s a fan of the movie in general, he just believes it didn’t necessarily aid the sport the way it could have.

Kevin Harvick reacted to Larson’s comments on Talladega Nights on this week’s episode of Kevin Harvick’s Happy Hour podcast. He began:

“I thought it was hilarious,” Harvick said. “I liked it. I mean Talladega Nights 2, I know where we could re-enact the scene.”

Harvick’s latter reference was to the fact that he’s apparently moving into the house that Ricky Bobby lived in during the movie, on Lake Norman in North Carolina. He didn’t sound thrilled with how things were going as he gets set to move in, though.

“It’s coming,” he said. “It’s at the miserable point of building a house. Miserable. Yeah. Tired of paying for it and taking too long.”

In any case, the views on Talladega Nights are split. And given the way the movie plays out, Larson’s complaint is at least understandable.

Kyle Larson breaks down Talladega Nights

Nearly 20 years ago, Ricky Bobby and Jean Girard sprinted on foot to the finish line at Talladega Superspeedway after crashing on the final lap. Bobby’s best friend Cal Naughton Jr., who had crashed out along with the rest of the field, was named the official winner of the race. It was an entertaining end to Talladega Nights, and Kyle Larson was one of the many who enjoyed the film.

Larson, however, isn’t convinced that Talladega Nights had a positive impact on NASCAR. Larson explained why he believes the film “turned our sport into a joke” on the Games with Names podcast.

“I liked the movie. Think it did not do anything good for our sport. I think it turned our sport into a joke, unfortunately,” Larson said. “That’s gotta be one of the most popular racing movies. … But the rest of the world, I feel like that’s what they think of our sport now.”

On3’s Nick Geddes also contributed to this report.