Episódios
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In this 15th episode of my 007 series, I’m shaking (not stirring) things up with The Living Daylights — Timothy Dalton’s explosive debut as James Bond. Is this a return to form or a cold, brooding misfire? Let’s dig into the tone shift, Cold War vibes, and whether Dalton gets the credit he deserves.
For the perfect pairing, I’m sipping on Maker’s Mark The Lost Recipe Series: Edition 01 (2024) — a bourbon that revives a historic flavor profile for a modern audience. Just like Dalton's Bond, it’s bold, refined, and cuts through the noise. 🥃🔥
If you're a fan of underrated Bonds or limited edition pours, this one’s for you. -
In this fun episode of Drinks and a Movie, I welcomes special guests Jerry Lourenco and Rich Mallery from the Horror Heads podcast to sip, savor, and slash their way through a double shot of whiskey and horror. We kick things off by tasting Nelson’s Green Brier Tennessee Whiskey followed by Maker’s Mark “Heart Release” 2024, —two very different expressions with rich histories and bold profiles. Expect tasting notes, barrel talk, and a little whiskey-fueled banter. Then, we dive deep into the eerie atmosphere of the underrated 70s slasher gem "Alice, Sweet Alice" (1976). From religious overtones and masked terror to Brooke Shields’ early role, we explore why this cult classic still sends chills decades later. Whether you're a whiskey lover, horror film fanatic, or both, this episode brings the perfect blend of bold spirits and bloody cinema.
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In episode 14 of my 007 series, I’m diving into A View to a Kill — the final James Bond film starring Roger Moore — and pairing it with the bold and sweet Maestro Dobel Pavito Blanco Tequila. 🍸🔥
Is this swan song for Moore a guilty pleasure or a total misfire? Let’s talk Christopher Walken, Duran Duran, absurd horse crimes, and blimps over the Golden Gate Bridge. And of course, we’ll sip and chat about why Pavito Blanco’s unique pechuga-style flavor might just be the perfect match for this over-the-top 007 adventure.
Whether you're here for the Bond hot takes or the tequila tasting notes, this episode's got a license to thrill... or at least to buzz. 🍹🎬 🎧 Available now wherever you get your podcasts! -
This week on Drinks and a Movie, we’re diving into the 13th entry in the James Bond franchise — Octopussy (1983)! Roger Moore is back as 007, and this time he’s going full circus mode. Killer clowns, Fabergé eggs, Cold War chaos, and an island run by an all-female cult led by the mysterious Octopussy — what more could you ask for?
We break down the highs, the lows, and the wonderfully bizarre tone of this fan-dividing Bond film. Is Octopussy campy fun or a franchise misfire? Let’s get into it.
And to pair with all that wild energy? We’re sipping on Pikesville Straight Rye Whiskey — a bold 110-proof Kentucky rye that’s spicy, complex, and perfect for a spirited Bond adventure.
Find out if it’s a sipper worth stocking or if it’s better left behind like a rogue Soviet general.
Pour yourself a dram and join the conversation as we talk Bond, bourbon (well, rye), and cinematic spectacle.
👉 Listen now on your favorite podcast app! -
In this episode of Drinks and a Movie, we're going shaken, not stirred with a dive into the 12th James Bond film, For Your Eyes Only (1981), starring Roger Moore in one of his most grounded and underrated performances as 007. We’re ditching gadgets for grit as Bond embarks on a Cold War-era mission filled with ski chases, underwater action, and crossbows?!
We’ll explore how this entry attempted to bring the franchise back down to Earth after the space-age spectacle of Moonraker and why For Your Eyes Only remains a standout for Bond fans.
But first, we kick things off with a review of the Angels Envy Triple Oak whiskey – a limited-edition Kentucky straight bourbon finished in three different oak casks. Is it worthy of a secret agent’s palate, or just another overhyped pour? Pour a glass and tune in for Bond trivia, bold opinions, and bourbon breakdowns.
👉 Available now wherever you get your podcasts! -
This episode of Drinks and a Movie is blasting off into one of the most outrageous Bond adventures ever—Moonraker (1979). Roger Moore’s 007 goes from Venice to space in a spectacle filled with laser battles, deadly centrifuge tests, and the return of the unstoppable Jaws. It’s over-the-top, it’s ridiculous, and it’s pure late-'70s Bond fun.
For a movie this bold, I had to pair it with a whiskey that packs just as much punch—the Thomas H. Handy Sazerac Rye from the Buffalo Trace Antique Collection. Uncut, unfiltered, and full of intense spice and caramel sweetness, this rye whiskey hits hard, much like the G-forces in Drax’s centrifuge.
Join me as I break down Bond’s most out-of-this-world adventure while sipping on a rye that’s as powerful as a Moonraker laser blast. Buckle up, pour yourself a glass, and let’s talk Bond. Cheers! -
In this episode of Drinks and a Movie, we're diving into one of the most stylish and action-packed Bond films of the Roger Moore era—The Spy Who Loved Me (1977). From the unforgettable ski jump opener to the sleek Lotus Esprit submarine car and the menacing presence of Jaws, this film is peak '70s Bond spectacle. But what’s a Bond discussion without a drink in hand?
This week, I’m pairing the film with the 2023 George T. Stagg from the Buffalo Trace Antique Collection. This uncut and unfiltered bourbon is as bold and complex as 007 himself—rich with dark caramel, oak, and spice, delivering a long finish worthy of a Bond villain's monologue. Join me as I break down the espionage, the iconic Carly Simon theme, and, of course, this powerhouse of a bourbon. Grab a glass and tune in—because nobody does it better. Cheers! -
Bond. Bourbon. And one deadly assassin. In this episode of Drinks and a Movie, we’re taking aim at The Man with the Golden Gun (1974), Roger Moore’s second outing as 007. With Christopher Lee as the iconic Scaramanga, a funhouse duel, and some of the wildest stunts in Bond history, this one’s got plenty to talk about. But is it a hidden gem or a misfire?
To pair with this high-stakes adventure, I’m sipping on Colonel E.H. Taylor Small Batch, a Bottled-in-Bond beauty from Buffalo Trace’s Mash Bill #1. How does this bourbon hold up against other classics? Tune in for my full tasting notes and Bond breakdown! Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and drop a comment—who’s your favorite Bond villain? -
On this episode of Drinks and a Movie, we’re diving into Live and Let Die (1973), Roger Moore’s explosive debut as James Bond. From voodoo villains to high-speed boat chases, this film is packed with action, style, and one of the franchise’s most unique soundtracks. But does it hold up today?
And what better way to pair a Bond flick than with a top-shelf bourbon? This week, I’m sipping on Rock Hill Farms, a single-barrel gem from Buffalo Trace’s Mash Bill #2. How does it compare to other favorites from the distillery? Tune in for tasting notes, film discussion, and all the Bond-worthy vibes! Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let me know—what’s your favorite Bond film? -
Kicking off a special Drinks and a Movie series on movies turning 30 years old in 2025, we’re taking a high-stakes ride with Martin Scorsese’s Casino (1995). Packed with mob drama, powerhouse performances from De Niro, Pesci, and Stone, and Scorsese’s signature kinetic style, this Vegas epic still shines like the Strip at night.
And speaking of Vegas—this episode was recorded on the road to Sin City, so you’re getting the full experience. No drink pairing this time, just raw, unfiltered discussion about one of the greatest crime films ever made. Fair warning: the audio’s a little rough, but hey, what’s a Vegas trip without a little chaos?
Buckle up, hit play, and join me for a deep dive into greed, power, and betrayal in the world of Casino. -
Watch this episode on YouTube.
This was recorded as part of another show I produce and co-host on YouTube called The Reel Generation Gap. This episode was meant for video so please follow the link here in the show notes, give it a watch, like and subscribe.
Cheers! -
Welcome back to the Drinks and a Movie Podcast! In this seventh episode of my James Bond series, I’m diving into Diamonds Are Forever (1971), which marks Sean Connery’s return as Bond after a break from the role. This film, while classic in its own right, is also notable for its place in the Bond franchise’s continuity—or lack thereof. Diamonds Are Forever, along with On Her Majesty’s Secret Service and You Only Live Twice, deviates from the correct order of Ian Fleming’s novels. The correct sequence is Thunderball, followed by On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, and then You Only Live Twice. This shift is significant because it disrupts the emotional and narrative through-line, especially when it comes to Bond’s relationship with Tracy and the aftermath of her death, which was central to On Her Majesty’s Secret Service. By skipping over the emotional weight that should have followed, Diamonds Are Forever somewhat lightens the thematic stakes of Bond’s character arc, leaning into a more campy, adventurous tone instead of the emotional depth seen in Fleming’s books.
To pair with this film, I’m sipping on Elmer T. Lee Single Barrel Sour Mash Bourbon, crafted from Buffalo Trace’s Mash Bill #2. Elmer T. Lee, a legendary figure in the bourbon world. He was became a master distiller at Buffalo Trace and was instrumental in the creation of Blanton’s Bourbon. His single barrel sour mash bourbon is known for its smooth, rich profile, making it the perfect companion for a Bond film that balances high stakes with a lighter, more fun tone.
Join me as I discuss how Diamonds Are Forever shifts the tone of the Bond saga, why the change in the novel order matters thematically, and why Elmer T. Lee’s bourbon is an ideal drink to accompany this spirited, yet somewhat disjointed, chapter in Bond’s story. -
Welcome back to the Drinks and a Movie Podcast! In this sixth episode of my James Bond series, I’m diving into On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), a film that marked a major turning point in the franchise with the recasting of James Bond—enter George Lazenby in his sole outing as 007. This film stands out for its emotional depth and a more vulnerable Bond, as well as the unforgettable romance between Bond and Tracy Di Vicenzo.
To pair with this pivotal Bond movie, I’m sipping on Hancock’s President's Reserve Bourbon, crafted with Buffalo Trace’s Mash Bill #2. This bourbon’s rich and complex flavor profile offers a perfect balance of smoothness and depth, complementing the emotional and action-packed ride of On Her Majesty's Secret Service.
Join me as I explore Lazenby’s unique take on the role, discuss the movie’s standout moments, and share why Hancock’s President's Reserve is an excellent choice for this unexpected yet powerful entry in the 007 saga. Grab your glass, settle in, and let's enjoy this classic Bond film with a bourbon that’s as rich and layered as the movie itself. -
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Actor Danny De La Paz (Boulevard Nights, American Me) returns for his third guest appearance on Drinks and a Movie! In this episode, we dive deep into the world of physical media, discussing why Blu-rays and 4K UHD still matter in an era of digital streaming. We share some of our favorite collector’s editions, steelbooks, Digibooks, and must-have releases, and explore what makes owning physical copies so special for true film lovers. Of course, no episode of Drinks and a Movie is complete without a drink! This time, we’re switching things up and trying out the NITRO Mockarita, a refreshing non-alcoholic cocktail with a kick.
Join us for a passionate discussion about all things cinema, preserving film history, and the importance of collecting movies in their best possible formats. If you love movies, physical media, and great conversation, this episode is for you!
🔹 Featuring: Danny De La Paz (Boulevard Nights, American Me)
🎬 Topics: Physical Media, Blu-ray Collecting, 4K UHD, Film Discussion
🍹 Drink of the Episode: NITRO Mockarita (Mocktail Review)
Danny De La Paz's first appearance on the show Here
Danny De La Paz's second appearance Here
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Welcome back to the Drinks and a Movie Podcast! In this fifth episode of my James Bond series, I’m reviewing You Only Live Twice (1967), a film that takes 007 to the exotic landscapes of Japan for a thrilling battle against SPECTRE. With one of the most outrageous and memorable Bond plots—including a secret volcano lair—this film pushes Bond into one of his most adventurous missions yet.
For this episode, I’m pairing the film with a true bourbon gem: William Larue Weller from the Buffalo Trace Antique Collection. This uncut, unfiltered bourbon brings a rich, complex flavor profile that perfectly matches the bold, high-stakes action of Bond’s mission. Its powerful yet smooth character makes it the ideal drink to accompany this larger-than-life film.
Tune in as I break down the film's unique cultural setting, explore some standout moments from You Only Live Twice, and discuss why William Larue Weller is an absolute must-try for any bourbon lover. Grab your drink and join me for another unforgettable Bond adventure! -
Welcome back to the Drinks and a Movie Podcast! In this fourth installment of my James Bond journey, I’m diving into Thunderball (1965), a high-stakes adventure where 007 takes on the sinister organization SPECTRE in a race to recover stolen nuclear warheads. With spectacular underwater action and some of the most thrilling moments in the series, this Bond film takes espionage to new depths—literally.
For this episode, I’m pairing the action-packed drama with a smooth and refined Weller 12 Year Old bourbon. Its rich, deep flavors and complex character perfectly mirror the sophistication and depth of the film, making it the ideal sipping companion for this classic 007 outing.
Pour yourself a glass, settle in, and let's dive into Thunderball! -
Welcome to another episode of the Drinks and a Movie Podcast! In this episode, I’m diving into Martin Scorsese’s high-octane, unapologetic ride The Wolf of Wall Street (2013). Based on the true story of Jordan Belfort, this film takes us deep into the world of greed, excess, and moral corruption on Wall Street, featuring standout performances by Leonardo DiCaprio and a sharp, frenetic direction from Scorsese. With its outrageous humor, fast-paced energy, and unforgettable moments, The Wolf of Wall Street remains one of the most exhilarating, yet cautionary, tales of ambition gone wild.
To complement this wild ride, I’m pairing the film with Michter’s US1 Bourbon. Known for its balance of bold flavors and smoothness, Michter’s US1 Bourbon offers a rich and layered profile that perfectly matches the film’s high stakes and intoxicating energy. -
Welcome back to the Drinks and a Movie Podcast! In this third episode of my James Bond series, I’m diving into Goldfinger (1964), one of the most iconic entries in the Bond franchise. With its unforgettable villain, Auric Goldfinger, and characters like Odd Job and Pussy Galore, this film is a true classic that helped shape the Bond formula we all know and love.
For this episode, I’m pairing the action-packed spy thriller with Weller Full Proof, a bold and powerful bourbon that packs a punch, much like the film itself. At 114 proof, this bourbon has the richness and complexity to match the high-stakes adventure on screen.
Tune in as we explore why Goldfinger remains a fan favorite and discuss some of its standout moments. Grab your drink, sit back, and let’s experience another thrilling chapter in the 007 saga! -
Welcome back to the Drinks and a Movie Podcast! In this second installment of my James Bond film marathon, I’m reviewing From Russia with Love (1963), the second film in the iconic series that solidifies Sean Connery’s Bond as a true legend. This time, Bond faces off against Spectre in a gripping Cold War tale full of espionage, intrigue, and thrilling action.
For this episode, I’m pairing the film with my personal favorite from the Weller lineup, the rich and robust Weller Antique 107. Its bold, full-bodied flavor perfectly complements the intensity and sophistication of Bond’s latest mission. Join me as I break down the film’s timeless appeal, discuss what makes it a standout in the series, and share why Weller Antique 107 is the perfect pour for this classic spy adventure.
Grab a glass, tune in, and let’s dive into another unforgettable Bond movie! -
On this episode of Drinks and a Movie, we’re diving into Quentin Tarantino’s Django Unchained (2012)—a brutal, stylish, and unapologetically bold Western that redefined the genre. From Jamie Foxx’s badass performance as Django to Christoph Waltz’s unforgettable turn as Dr. King Schultz and Leonardo DiCaprio’s menacing Calvin Candie, we’re breaking down the action, historical influences, and signature Tarantino dialogue that make this film an instant classic. And what better way to pair this film than with a whiskey that embodies history, resilience, and bold flavor? We’re sipping on Uncle Nearest 1856, a whiskey with deep historical roots, named after Nathan “Nearest” Green, the enslaved man who taught Jack Daniel how to distill.
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