Welcome to Green Line Fare Films a weekly movie podcast where Waheed and Jay review recent releases and chip away at their ever growing watchlist
Waheed and Jay are joined by Alex to discuss The Lonely Island's new romantic comedy with a sci-fi twist.
This week the guys reach the finale (or is it?) of their Predator series review with a discussion on the original 1987 classic Predator!
Once again, we're joined by Berto to discuss to sequel to the cult classic Predator, set in the gritty streets of LA, rather than the jungles of Guatemala. Does the change of environment make or break this sequel? Let's find out.
This week the guys continue their Predator series review with a discussion of Predators, a film that takes us back to the jungle but with a new crew of human and extraterrestrial hunters.
This week Jay and Berto chat about David Fincher's anarchist thriller Fight Club...which they just got themselves banned from for mentioning.
This week Waheed and Jay are joined by Berto to kickstart a Predator series review. We're working backwards from the most recent 2018 film The Predator to the 1987 classic Predator.
This week we FINALLY wrap up our Candyman series review with a discussion on Candyman: Day of The Dead and our hopes for Nia Dacosta's Candyman reboot.
This week Waheed and Jay review Guy Ritchie's aesthetically refreshing spy thriller The Man From U.N.C.L.E.
This week Jay is joined by friend of the show Berto to talk about the blunt racial drama American History X.
This week Jay is joined by friend of the show Alex to discuss Michael Mann's heist crime epic Heat.
Waheed joins Jay and Berto on their discussion of the magnum opus of the John Wick series, expanding the world of the lore and plenty of bad guys to plow through.
We review Guy Ritchie's return to gangster comedy in his latest film "The Gentlemen." Was the return to the genre that launched his career worth the watch? Lets find out.
This week Jay and Berto continue their John Wick series review with a discussion of the action packed Chapter 2.
This Week Jay and Berto kickstart their John Wick series review with a deep dive into the original's world building and stellar action.
This week Jay and Waheed review the polarizing thriller The Hunt, a film that almost didn't get released....twice.
After a slight hiatus to figure out remote recording in quarantine, we figured we would also try to keep our sanity intact like Elizabeth Moss' Cecelia, by kicking things off with a review of Leigh Whannell's The Invisible Man.
This week we continue our Candyman Series review with Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh. Does this '90s slasher sequel faithful continue Daniel Robitaille's story?
On this week of Green Line After Dark, Jay is joined by friend of the show Berto to chat about their mutual love of The Terminator.
This week Waheed leads a one man review of the fast and fury Sonic The Hedgehog movie. Is this another lack luster adaptation or does it go the distance? Let's find out.
This week we kickstart our Candyman series review with a deep dive on this cult horror classic!
This week we review the penultimate chapter in John Rambo’s story with Rambo:Last Blood. Is this as polarizing as Rambo’s creator claiming it’s an “embarrassment”? Let's find out.
We finally reached FALLOUT! We conclude our Mission Impossible series review with a nearly unbearable amount of Fallout praise, but! How does it rank amongst the other entries in the series? Let's find out.
This week Jay and friend of the show Sam review the Harley Quinn centric Birds of Prey. Can this damsel of death carry her own film, or is this just another superhero flick? Let's find out.
This week we review Richard Stanley’s technicolor nightmare Color Out of Space. Is this JUST another Lovecraftian adaptation or does Cage continue his winning cosmic horror streak? Let’s find out.
-Spoilers!- We jump back into Mission Impossible after a brief hiatus to talk about the penultimate film that introduces some fresh characters to this franchise and high octane antics that really take things up a notch. Rebecca Furguson can try to assassinate me anytime.
-Spoilers!- This week Waheed leads a review of Bad Boys For Life a sequel almost two decades in the making. Was the wait worth it? Let's find out.
This week friend of the show Bernie returns to chat why Train to Busan stands out from the hordes of zombie imitators
-Spoilers!- This week we review the deep-sea terror of Underwater, and discuss whether it makes the waves a January horror release needs to to be noteworthy.
-Spoilers!- This week we review the grandiose WWI epic 1917 and discuss whether its' "single-shot" cinematography is needed or comes off as a gimmick.
-Spoilers!- In our first episode of 2020, we review the polarizing crime thriller, Uncut Gems, in which Adam Sandler gives a transformative performance as the self-destructive Howard Ratner.
Jay is joined again by friend of the podcast, Danny, to discuss the finale to the Nolan Batman Trilogy!
This week Waheed and Jay discuss the controversial final chapter in the Skywalker saga. Does J.J’s Star Wars swan song succeed in bringing order to the galaxy? Let's find out.
In our first installment of This Hill of Mine: Jay valiantly defends Neil Marshall's horror centric reboot of Hellboy. But does a love of horror cloud his judgment? Let's find out.
This week Waheed eagerly awaits Jay’s reaction to Ghost Protocol and what will hopefully be his favorite entry in Ethan Hunt's journey since the original….should he choose to accept.
We watched Michael Bay's latest action thriller for Netflix starring Ryan Reynolds. If you're looking for a quiet but pleasant watch, seek elsewhere.
This week Jay is joined by guest Sam to chat about the bizarre but nuanced nature of Kubrick’s most polarizing film A Clockwork Orange.
After Jay's less than stellar experience with MI 2, Waheed is hopeful that MI 3 will return Jay to the Ethan Hunt flock.
This week Jay leads a discussion on Scorsese's latest gangster epic The Irishman, but will he review make him a made man or see him sleeping with the fishes?
This week Jay is joined by guest Danny to chat about How To Train Your Dragon and the current state of animated films.
We're back with the second installment of our Mission Impossible run through. This one was a bit more divisive than anticipated. But boy, that Tom Cruise can sure run, can't he?
-Spoilers!- This week we review Rian Johnson's hilariously razor-sharp murder mystery Knives Out. But is there more to this "whodunnit" than its star-studded cast? Let's find out!
If you're anything like us, you're probably suffering from various degrees of Star Wars fatigue. This is why The Mandalorian immediately stood out to us as possibly the western/noir remedy to our franchise fatigue.
-Spoilers!- This week we review Mike Flannagan's film adaptation of Stephen King's Doctor Sleep. Does the tone of this dark fantasy epic live up to The Shining mythos and does it justify why we needed a sequel 39 years later? Lets find out.
Eddie Murphy returns In electric fashion in what is one of the funniest and surprisingly heartfelt success stories of the year.
By the power of Xenu, Jay has somehow never seen the Mission Impossible films sans Fallout. We decided to rectify this by jumping back to the mid 90's and making our way to 2018 and see how this franchise has progressed over the year. Spoiler alert, Tom Cruise is trying to kill himself in an elaborate plan through insane stunts.
-Spoilers!- This week Jay and Berto chat about the high octane V8 madness of Mad Max: Fury Road over a couple of beverages. Half-life's need not listen.
Into the Spider-Verse: With the release date of a sequel announced, we decided to revel in our mutual love of Into The Spider-Verse and what makes it one of the most enjoyable animated film ever.
The Lighthouse - This week Jay gives us his thoughts on The Lighthouse, an unforgettable gothic lullaby that encapsulates the mania of maritime mythology, alcoholism, and solitude.
Terminator: Dark Fare- This week Waheed gives us his thoughts on the polarizing Terminator: Dark Fate, which he thinks is the best terminator sequel since Judgment Day.