A podcast about yelling movie recommendations at your friends.
Maggie is back to talk That Thing You Do! (1996). Andy brings on Broadcast News (1987).
Andy's gone, but Maggie Antel (neé Wissman) steps up to the plate as a guest host for our 50th episode extravaganza. We discuss Chicago (the movie; not the place nor the late 60s soft rock band), and Maggie brings on a personal favorite, That Thing You Do! (1996).
Shelby's back to talk about Chicago (2002).
Andy messed up the upload again. Aaron returns to recap Serial Mom (1994). Matt brings on Legally Blonde (2001).
We are joined by writer/director/actor Aaron Applebey to discuss John Waters's Serial Mom (1994).
Paddington 2 (2017) was delightful as expected. Shelby brings on The Mist (2007).
The gang loved After Hours (1985). Matt makes good on his promise to bring on Paddington 2 (2017).
Matt couldn't even finish Guns Akimbo (2019). Andy brings on After Hours (1985).
Federico Parra returns to recap Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot (2018). Shelby brings on Guns Akimbo (2019).
The gang's joined by Federico Parra and Anissa Griego (welcome back). Federico brings on Gus Van Sant's Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far On Foot (2018).
In the stunning conclusion of their quest for a mysterious treasure, Andyteu, Machoo, and Sheeyielbii drag along their new companion Garbo into a mysterious mansion. There, they confront a fearsome foe... who is also a three-time Academy Award-winning actor. Hosted by Tim Antel. Music: Dungeons and Dragons, Battle of the Creek, Through the Mist, Mjolnir, and Neverland by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
Host Tim Antel welcomes three new adventurers-- Shelby, Andy, and Matt-- in a stunning quest to recover a mysterious treasure from an abandoned mansion. Bravery! Deceit! Garbo! Music: Dungeons and Dragons, Battle of the Creek, and Through the Mist by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
Thank you Brendan x2. Mr. Seyka joins us for another round of discussing Dewey Cox, and Matt fulfills his pod-long dream of bringing on Paddington (2014).
The moment you've been waiting for! We finally (after only 37 episodes) bring on the one, the only: Brendan Seyka. We talk about employment history, killing your spouse, and Brendan's movie pick: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (2007).
(CW // Suicide) Matt almost watched Sabrina (1995) instead of (1954), which would've made for one silly episode! Andrew Philip brings on A New Leaf (1971). The gang discusses making hair art in the shower, Tom Hanks drinking Keystone Light, and Harrison Forg.
We analyze Zack Snyder's Justice League frame by frame, then share our feelings about Miss Juneteenth (2020). Shelby forgets to bring on a movie, but recovers with Sabrina (1954).
We liked Paris, Texas (1984). Matt brings on Miss Juneteenth (2020).
The boys had fun with Thoroughbreds (2017), but were secretly longing for Yorgos. We discuss drinkable yogurt, our favorite sociopaths, children's cereal mascots and our plans to kill Andy. But first he's making us watch Paris, Texas (1984).
Andy's back. The crew gushes about Mistress America (2015) and the boys are tasked with watching Thoroughbreds (2017).
The pod loses Andy for the week but is joined by the mysterious Andyssa Grieghones. Matt gets us hyped for Mistress America (2015).
The nun movie was fun. Andy talks very briefly about Jim Jarmusch's Down By Law (1986).
Shelby is joined by friends of the show - Andy Hones and Matthew Marshall - as she tackles the problems of today.
Andy records with a tin can and a string. Shelby recommends The Little Hours (2017).
Big Bradley's back for American Graffiti (1972). Matt tells us about First Cow (2020).
Kubrick stuff. Shelby watched Eyes Wide Shut (1999).
Andy uploaded this one late. He is very sorry. Matt talks about At Eternity's Gate (2018).
We recap The Princess Bride (1987). Andy talks about Inherent Vice (2014).
Very cute house. Shelby talks about The Princess Bride (1987).
Shelby and Matt really liked Margaret (2011). Matt brings on The Last Black Man in San Francisco (2019).
Special Brunch Pod. We talk about Margaret (2011). Shelby's wrong about knife laws. Learn More
We mix it up a little and talk about some of our favorite short films (and shamelessly plug one of our own). Short Films: Clapping for the Wrong Reasons (2013) Cute House (2020) East of the River (2019) White and Lazy (2017) Lifehack (2019) God Save the Queen (2020)
The gang gets entrepreneurial. Mallory's back to recap Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988). Shelby talks about Death Becomes Her (1992).
Mallory Maxton (@minimalloryyy) joins us to talk about Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).
You must never listen to this. Andy talks about Grizzly Man (2005).
Thanksgiving movies only from now on. Shelby talks about The Babysitter (2017).
Eraserhead cured Anissa's insomnia. Matt discusses The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975).
The Others (2001) was fine. Matt's probably going to hate Eraserhead (1977). Intro: Halloween Theme 1 by Alexander Nakarada | https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
It's everywhere. All over the place. Shelby talks about The Others (2001).
Andy handily wins an argument. Matt talks Beetlejuice (1988).
Anissa Griego stops back in real quick to recap West Side Story (1961). Andy talks about Dogtooth (2009).
NY-based actor Anissa Griego joins us to discuss West Side Story (1961).
Surface-level Marxist analysis and also The Big Chill (1983).
It's all beer. Shelby talks all about All About Eve (1950).
We recorded this one in the middle of the day and we were all sober. Lessons learned. Matt enthusiastically shills for Boss Baby (2017).
Andy repeats himself a lot while talking about Heat (1995).
Matt obeys laws. Shelby wants us to watch Thelma & Louise (1991).
Matt goes above and beyond. He also recommends How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003).
Judy Greer's really in everything these days, huh. Andy recommends Point Blank (1967).