Episodes
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On this weeks episode, we find out what value truly means (metaphorically) as we talk about our viewing of the film Poor Things!
Poor Things follows the life of the character Bella, who is Brought back to life by an unorthodox scientist, and set on a whirlwind adventure across the continents. She grows steadfast in her purpose to stand for equality and liberation in a film that is set in Oxford and Northamptonshire, England.
Does Bella truly grow to understand the adventures and concepts of what life brings? We cover this and more on this weeks episode! -
On this weeks episode, what does it take Oliver Quick to be accepted by others at Oxford University in the new film Saltburn!
Saltburn is a film that is set in Oxford and Northamptonshire, England. It focuses on an Oxford University student who becomes fixated with a popular, aristocratic fellow student at his university, who later invites him to spend the summer at his eccentric family's estate.
As the story continues to move forward, will Oliver truly fully connect with this student? We cover this and more on this weeks episode! -
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On this weeks episode, we're asking the question do you know how to drive a racecar? Or more importantly, were you aware video games could inspire you to become a racecar driver?!
Gran Turismo is a film based upon the true story of Jann Mardenborough, whose gaming skills won a series of Nissan competitions to become an actual professional racecar driver. As the story moves forward and races continue to peak, can Jann truly hit his highest potential in the film?
What sort of twists and turns could happen on the race track? We cover this and more on this weeks episode! -
On this weeks episode, it's all about understanding relationships as we dive into the all new film Past Lives.
Past Lives is a film that showcases the story of two people in a close bond throughout their life. As the story moves forward though, the questions remains whether or not they should truly be in a romantic relationship with one another or whether they see that for themselves.
What perils sink into the story of this film? We cover this and more on this weeks episode! -
On this weeks episode, we're going back to ye olden times with treasure, bandits, and drama between friends like you may have never thought as we cover the film The Count of Monte Cristo!
The Count of Monte Cristo is a film that displays the story of two friends in the era of Napoleon Bonapart in France. Edmond (Jim Caviezel) and Fernand (Guy Pierce) seem like two trusting friends; however, as the plot moves forward Fernand double crosses Edmond, calls him out as a traitor, and has him arrested. It's from here we begin to see where the road begins to lead for Edmond and the story of The Count of Monte Cristo.
What perils sink into the story of this film? What other films does this seem to relate with? We cover this and more on this weeks episode! -
On this weeks episode, we take it back it to the college days of the 70's with National Lampoon's over the top cult classic Animal House!
Animal House is a film that begins by following two freshmen that just want to be cool! Larry (Thomas Hulce) and Kent (Stephen Furst) attempt to pledge the snooty Omega Theta Pi House, but are summarily rejected. But they find acceptance with the Delta Tau Chi House and it's quick to see that college may not be all about good grades after all.
What is it that makes this film keep coming back? What kind of things did they do that may not be acceptable these days? We cover this and more on this weeks episode! -
We're back and we're blazing through the fantasy realms of the brand new film Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves!
This weeks film follows Edgin (Chris Pine) and his group of fellow adventurers as they do what they can to steal a "Tablet of Reawakening", save the town, save Edgin's daughter, and many other perils along the way!
How well does this film compare to the real tabletop game of Dungeons and Dragons? What are some things that make this film memorable? We discuss this and more on this weeks episode! -
On this weeks episode, we're going back to the classics to take a look at the silent film Modern Times!
Modern Times is a film that follows Charlie Chaplin's memorable character The Tramp employed at a state-of-the-art factory where the inescapable machinery completely overwhelms him, and where various mishaps keep getting him sent to prison. Very soon when an orphan girl (Paulette Goddard) gets introduced into the film, things become even crazier as they progress.
How do the modern times of this film compare to our modern times now? What are some of the things that made the film so memorable? We discuss all this and more on this weeks episode! -
We're back in full gear! This week we're taking a look at the 2013 thriller Prisoners.
The film follows Keller Dover (Hugh Jackman) who losses his 6 year old daughter Anna and is on the hunt to find where she has gone off to or who may have taken her. He begins to take matters into his own hands as the lead detective Loki (Jake Gyllenhaal) pursues multiple leads and the pressure mounts.
What kind of aspects does this film truly showcase? We discuss this and more on our episode this week! -
This week we're taking a look at the unknown struggles of life with garden gnomes in the feature length animated film 'Gnome Alone'.
The film follows a lead character Chloe (Becky G) who learns that there is more than she thought to the new home her mother has moved her into. In fact, so much more because she finds that she and the house gnomes are the only ones who can offer protection to the town.
What sort of action does this film really show? Is it a comedy you should show your family? We discuss this and more on our episode this week! -
This week we're talking all about a misshapen friendship in the old times of Ireland with the recent film release 'The Banshees of Inisherin'.
The film which was written and directed by Martin McDonagh, follows the story of Pádraic (Colin Farrell) whom is devastated when his buddy Colm (Brendan Gleeson) suddenly puts an end to their lifelong friendship and Pádraic sets out to repair the damaged relationship by any means necessary.
What kind of emotional tension does this film truly display? How far can someone go to display their willing to cut ties? We discuss this and more on our episode this week! -
Happy New Year! This week we're talking all about the newest film from director Darren Aronofsky, 'The Whale'!
The screenplay which was written and adapted by a play created by Samuel D. Hunter, follows the story of an obese and reclusive English teacher who tries to reconnect with his estranged teenage daughter for one last chance at redemption.
What other stories intertwine with the main characters? How does the film adapt from its' origins of a play? We discuss this and more on our episode this week! -
This week we're talking all about the weirdest man of all and his newest film to premier, 'Weird: The Al Yankovic Story'!
Directed by Eric Appel and written by Eric Appel and Al Yankovic, 'Weird: The Al Yankovic Story' is a parody biopic that covers the life story of Weird Al Yankovic and how he came to become who is today.
Is there any fact that goes along with the parody? Or is it all just one giant parody of a parody? We discuss this and more on our episode this week! -
This week's episode is all about searching for a lost city...literally! We're taking a look at the brand new film 'The Lost City'.
Directed by Adam and Aaron Nee, 'The Lost City' is all about action thrills while still keeping comedy lines first hand. With Sandra Bullock and Channing Tatum front and center, the film has a promise to deliver on with such talented actors and actresses.
Does the film follow through with great appeal? Or does it leave us all still wondering whether we'll ever find the wonders of the lost city? We discuss this and more on our episode this week! -
This week's episode is a contemporary comedic mystery thriller! We're taking a look deep into the brand new film 'See How They Run'.
Directed by Tom George and screenplay written by Mark Chappell, 'See How They Run' fits the bill of a classic whodunit murder mystery with some comedic twists and turns for all the Agatha Christie fans out there. Even if you've never heard of Agatha Christie before, this movie may introduce you properly.
Is this film one that keeps you in suspense all the way through? Or will we all be begging for Agatha Christie to lay down some more mystery twists? We discuss this and more on our episode this week!
Plot: In 1950s London, plans for a movie version of a smash-hit play come to an abrupt halt after a pivotal member of the crew is murdered. When a world-weary inspector and an eager rookie constable take on the case, they find themselves thrown into a puzzling whodunit within the glamorously sordid world of underground theater, investigating the mysterious homicide at their own peril. -
This week's episode is all about the unexpected hero from a place we would never suspect. This week we're taking a look back at the film 'Hellboy' from 2004.
Written and directed by Guillermo Del Toro, 'Hellboy' is a superhero/action film that is based upon the comic book story originally created by author Mike Mignola. In the film, a demonic beast-turned superhero known as Hellboy secretly works to keep the world safe from paranormal threats with his team, the Bureau of Paranormal Research and Defense.
Is this one of director Guillermo Del Toro's finer works? We discuss this and more on our episode this week!
Plot: At the end of World War II, the Nazis attempt to open a portal to a paranormal dimension in order to defeat the Allies, but are only able to summon a baby demon who is rescued by Allied forces and dubbed "Hellboy". Sixty years later, Hellboy serves as an agent in the Bureau of Paranormal Research and Defense, where he, aided by Abe Sapien, a merman with psychic powers, and Liz Sherman, a woman with pyrokinesis, protects America against dark forces. -
This week's episode is all about escaping a problem when you hardly know it's there! That's right, this weeks film is 'Hush' from 2016.
Written and directed by Mike Flanagan, 'Hush' is a horror film that features Kate Siegal in the lead role as a mute and deaf writer that plays the defense against a serial killer constantly trying to take her out through the duration of this film.
How does a story like this truly play out? We discuss this and more on our episode this week!
Plot: A deaf writer who retreated into the woods to live a solitary life must fight for her life in silence when a masked killer appears in her window. -
This week's episode is all about solving crime like a true private detective as shown by the two detectives we'll be talking all about in this week's film "The Nice Guys"!
Written and directed by Shane Black, "The Nice Guys" is a neo-noir action comedy film that features Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling in the title roles who team up to investigate the disappearance of a teenage girl throughout the film.
Does this buddy comedy keep us engaged throughout the entire film? We discuss this and more on our episode this week!
Plot: Holland March (Ryan Gosling) is a down-on-his-luck private eye in 1977 Los Angeles. Jackson Healy (Russell Crowe) is a hired enforcer who hurts people for a living. Fate turns them into unlikely partners after a young woman named Amelia (Margaret Qualley) mysteriously disappears. Healy and March soon learn the hard way that some dangerous people are also looking for Amelia. Their investigation takes them to dark places as anyone else who gets involved in the case seems to wind up dead. -
This week's episode is all about love as we discuss the ins and outs of the classic film "When Harry Met Sally...".
Written by Nora Ephron and directed by Rob Reiner, "When Harry Met Sally..." is a film that helps turn the page on realism with the psychology between relationships.
Was this film the start of popular romantic comedies to come? Does this film help explain how to properly communicate with people? We discuss this and more on our episode this week!
Plot: In 1977, college graduates Harry Burns (Billy Crystal) and Sally Albright (Meg Ryan) share a contentious car ride from Chicago to New York, during which they argue about whether men and women can ever truly be strictly platonic friends. Ten years later, Harry and Sally meet again at a bookstore, and in the company of their respective best friends, Jess (Bruno Kirby) and Marie (Carrie Fisher), attempt to stay friends without sex becoming an issue between them. -
This week's episode features special guest and film critic, Matt Fagerholm, to discuss the ins and outs of the film industry and its correlation with this weeks film "Thirteen Conversations About One Thing".
Written and directed by Jill Sprecher, "Thirteen Conversations About One Thing" really showcases elements of realism with lifelike conversational situtations between various people. We're so excited to be talking with Matt Fagerholm this week about the film's different scenes as well as other films that have relatable or inspirational content.
Is it just another Hollywood blockbuster of its time or is it a whole new entity? We discuss this and more on our episode this week!
Plot: In New York City, the lives of a lawyer, an actuary, a house-cleaner, a professor and the people around them intersect as they ponder order and happiness in the face of life's cold unpredictability. - Show more
