So Many Sequels: A Movie Podcast

For the final chapter of Disaster Month, we're beaming up to one of the weirdest alien invasion movies ever: Mars Attacks! (1996). This star-studded satire directed by Tim Burton packs in lasers, skeletons, and Slim Whitman—all with a wink to 1950s B-movies. But… does it actually hold together, or is it just chaos in a red-and-green package?We break down the over-the-top performances, bizarre plot choices, and the ridiculous number of celebrity cameos (Jack Nicholson, twice?!). Plus, we debate if the film is missing something essential, like, say, actual jokes. Is Mars Attacks! too scattered to be a true classic, or is it exactly the kind of weird that makes it unforgettable?

This week on So Many Sequels, we review Tim Robinson's new movie Friendship, talk about the 28 Days Later theatrical re-release ahead of 28 Years Later, and explain what the deal is with Skibidi Toilet — and why Michael Bay is turning it into a movie.We also discuss Memorial Day weekend box office numbers, the Caught Stealing trailer with Austin Butler and Matt Smith, and a nostalgic dive into Three's Company.Subscribe for weekly movie discussions, reviews, and news.More at: https://somanysequels.com#TimRobinson #28DaysLater #SkibidiToilet #FriendshipMovie #MichaelBay #MoviePodcast #BoxOffice #MovieReviews #SoManySequels

An asteroid is heading for Earth—and only oil drillers can save us?! We're diving deep into Armageddon (1998), Michael Bay's wild ride of explosions, dad-daughter drama, and scientifically questionable space missions.In this episode, the So Many Sequels crew breaks down:

This week on So Many Sequels, we react to the shocking (but not really) news that Max is being rebranded back to HBO Max. We discuss why it happened, what it means for the platform, and how Warner Bros. is spinning it.We also share first impressions of James Gunn's Superman trailer, a spoiler-free review of Final Destination: Bloodlines, and some love for Denzel in John Q. Plus: Memorial Day box office predictions and more.

Disaster Month continues with The Day After Tomorrow, where climate change hits fast, Jake Gyllenhaal hides in a library, and Dennis Quaid walks to New York in a blizzard. It's Roland Emmerich doing what he does best: wrecking the world with special effects and barely explaining the science.In this episode, we break down the movie's wild logic, those infamous CGI wolves, and how this frozen mess somehow made half a billion dollars. Is it a misunderstood warning—or just big dumb fun? We've got thoughts. Plus: Letterboxd chaos, peak 2000s vibes, and our final star ratings.Hit play, then subscribe and leave us a review to help us ride the storm.

Welcome to Mayhem Month on So Many Sequels, your book club for movies! Josh, Garrett, & David dive into disaster movies, recapping Dante's Peak and looking ahead to The Day After Tomorrow. Hear what they've been watching, from Ocean's 11 and Lance Bass in On the Line to Sinners and Mamma Mia!Plus, the latest trailer talk for The Conjuring: Last Rites, Weapons, Together, and Wes Anderson's The Phoenician Scheme, alongside a unique box office recap. For a fun film review and movie chat, this is your stop. Subscribe & leave us a review!

Disaster Month on So Many Sequels kicks off with Dante's Peak, the mid-'90s disaster flick that tried to combine scientific realism with big-budget spectacle. Pierce Brosnan plays a volcanologist with bad luck in love and worse timing with eruptions and Linda Hamilton swaps cyborgs for civic duty.We talk practical effects, scientific realism vs. big-budget spectacle, weird pacing, and anti-capitalist undertones...Is Dante's Peak better than you remember—or does it go out with a whimper instead of a bang?Buckle up—Disaster Month is just heating up. Subscribe, leave us a review, & let us know your favorite disaster movie in the comments below.somanysequels.com

It's May-hem on So Many Sequels! In this updates episode, we kick off our month of disaster movies and preview what's to come (hello, Dante's Peak). Garrett, David, and Josh catch up on what they've been watching—including David's surprisingly positive review of Marvel's Thunderbolts, Garrett's deep dive into ‘80s spy flicks like Jumpin' Jack Flash, and Josh's random but relevant discovery of Canadian Bacon.Plus, we rant about the Oscars finally requiring voters to watch the dang movies, celebrate the IMAX return of Sinners, and react to the trailer for Now You See Me 3. Spoiler light, fun-heavy, and full of movie-club vibes.Subscribe & leave us a review!somanysequels.com[00:00] It's May‑hem on So Many Sequels—welcome to Disaster Movie Month! Bonus points for any “mayday” shout‑outs.[02:30] David gives his take on Marvel's Thunderbolts.[08:00] Josh dives into the wild political satire Canadian Bacon.[13:00] Garrett revisits '80s spy thrills with Jumpin' Jack Flash.[17:00] A quick look at Steven Soderbergh's Black Bag.[18:00] We rant about the Oscars' new viewing rule and celebrate the IMAX return of Sinners.[24:00] Trailer breakdown: Now You See Me 3.[28:30] Box Office roundup and wrap‑up.

Miss Honey stans, grab your chocolate cake—our Book Club Month wraps with Danny DeVito's charmingly chaotic Matilda film review. In Season 8, Episode 20 of the So Many Sequels podcast, Josh and David dig into Roald Dahl's pint‑sized heroine, telekinetic justice, and the 90s VHS afterlife that turned a box‑office underdog into a cult classic. We debate Trunchbull nightmare fuel, gush over Mara Wilson's book‑devouring genius, and crown the weirdest narrator choice in movie history (sorry, Danny). We also tackle banned‑book controversies, the power of found family, and why Miss Honey would make a killer narrator. Plus insider trivia on chocolate‑cake chaos, box‑office flops bigger than a newt, and our own nostalgic tales of conquering multiplication like Matilda. Subscribe & leave us a review!Full podcast ➜ somanysequels.comInstagram ➜ @somanysequelspod

This week on So Many Sequels, Josh and David are holding down the fort while Garrett's out, and there's no shortage of movie news to cover!We kick things off with spoiler-free reactions to Sinners, the surprise horror hit from Ryan Coogler that's got everyone—including strangers at PetSmart—talking. Then we dive into Coogler's next big project: a reboot of The X-Files. Will it stick the landing where others (sorry, Jordan Peele's Twilight Zone) didn't?We also react to the trailer for the I Know What You Did Last Summer reboot, debate whether Freddy Prinze Jr. is secretly the killer, and discuss the Predator franchise's newest entry, Badlands. Plus: John Cena and Idris Elba as buddy-president-and-prime-minister in Heads of State… what is going on?And as always, David breaks down the box office, including Sinners' shocking second-week performance and the return of Revenge of the Sith to theaters.

Saddle up—it's Book Club Month on So Many Sequels, and this week, we're diving into Elmore Leonard's gritty Western adaptation, 3:10 to Yuma (2007). Featuring powerhouse performances from Christian Bale and Russell Crowe, this film offers more than gunfights—it's a tense exploration of honor, fatherhood, and redemption.We explore the film's themes of masculinity in crisis, the dynamic between Dan Evans and Ben Wade, and the surprising emotional core at the heart of this modern Western. Is this one of the best genre remakes of the 2000s? Does the short story adaptation expand or stretch too far? And how does the ending compare to Leonard's original vision?Whether you're a Western fan or a curious newcomer, this one's worth the ride.

This week on So Many Sequels, Josh and Garrett hold it down while David's off on a very important mission: hand-counting box office tickets.We're catching up on what we've been watching and what's making headlines. We break down the emotional finale of The Pitt, celebrate the dramatic genius of Bob Hoskins in The Long Good Friday, and reflect on Netflix's powerful new Oklahoma City bombing documentary.Then, we dive into some spicy Marvel trailer discourse—Fantastic Four and Thunderbolts—plus, some cautious curiosity about Ryan Gosling's upcoming Star Wars debut.Plus: a look at the weekend box office numbers and a reminder that not every Marvel movie is a referendum on the entire MCU.

In this week's So Many Sequels news update, we're paying tribute to the one and only Val Kilmer—revisiting his legacy in Batman Forever, Tombstone, and The Prince of Egypt. From action icons to voice work, we look back on his unforgettable impact on screen.Then things take a turn as we discuss The Rookie ripping plot lines right out of Speed and The Purge. Who else is watching this show!? Also in the mix: a shoutout to Finn Wolfhard's new slasher comedy Hell of a Summer, a rom-com throwback (Two Weeks Notice), and a box office dominated by Minecraft.-Leave us a comment and be a part of our Book Club for Movies!-Like, share & subscribe for more movie and TV discussion-Listen at SoManySequels.com-Follow @SoManySequelsPod on Instagram & TikTok#valkilmer #TheRookie #BatmanForever #HellOfASummer #MoviePodcast #TVTalk #SoManySequels

Step into the eerie world of The Black Phone as we break down Scott Derrickson's chilling horror film. In this episode, we discuss Ethan Hawke's terrifying performance as The Grabber, the film's gripping supernatural elements, and how it stands out in modern horror.Is The Black Phone a new horror classic or just another spooky flick? We dive into its intense atmosphere, stellar child performances, and the film's balance between psychological thriller and supernatural scares. Plus, we compare it to Derrickson's past works and discuss where it ranks among Blumhouse's best.Don't miss this deep dive into one of horror's most talked-about films! Subscribe for more reviews, leave a rating, and let us know what you thought of The Black Phone!

We're getting real in this one. In this week's So Many Sequels update, we talk through our reactions to Netflix's chilling series Adolescence, which leads us into a serious convo about male loneliness, toxic masculinity, and the internet's role in shaping young minds. We also:-Review Death of a Unicorn starring Paul Rudd & Jenna Ortega-Watch the Final Destination: Bloodlines trailer-Announce “Book Club Month” starting with The Black Phone-Break down the I Know What You Did Last Summer reboot-Discuss the newly announced Legend of Zelda movie- Check in on the box office and more!

We're wrapping up Oscars Month with the 1995 family classic Babe — yes, the one with the talking pig. That's right, the charming little pig who dreamed of being a sheepdog stunned Hollywood by earning 7 Academy Award nominations. But does the movie still hold up almost 30 years later?We'll talk Babe's storytelling, its impressive (and still charming) blend of practical and digital effects, and the surprising depth beneath its G-rated exterior. From the iconic "That'll do, pig" to the darker undertones of farm life, we explore why this little piggy went all the way to Oscar night. Plus, we debate whether Babe still holds up today.Let us know what YOU think of Babe in the comments! Full podcast: SoManySequels.com Follow @SoManySequelsPod on TikTok & Instagram Like & Subscribe for more fun film convos#Oscars #BabeMovie #1995Movies #SoManySequels #MovieReview

This week on So Many Sequels, the crew breaks down exciting sequel news and Hollywood's latest big announcements! First, they dive into the hilarious new trailer for Happy Gilmore 2, sharing their genuine reactions and speculations for Adam Sandler's return to the iconic comedy role. Plus, they celebrate Conan O'Brien's triumphant return as host of the Oscars, discussing why his comeback has already generated rave reviews and high ratings.Also, hear the guys talk briefly about March Madness surprises and tease upcoming sequels they're looking forward to. It's casual movie talk with a fun dose of pop culture updates!Subscribe to So Many Sequels for weekly movie chats, and don't forget to rate and review—it helps movie lovers find us!

Nearly 50 years later, Network still feels like it was made for today's media landscape. In this episode of So Many Sequels, we break down the chilling relevance of the 1976 Oscar-winning satire, from Howard Beale's mad prophet act to the rise of infotainment and emotion-driven news.We explore Howard Beale's unforgettable descent, Faye Dunaway's ice-cold performance as the power-hungry network exec, and the film's razor-sharp commentary on corporate control, sensationalized news, and the blurred lines between entertainment and journalism.Have you seen Network? What stuck with you? Drop your thoughts in the comments! SUBSCRIBE for more film deep-dives!Listen to the full podcast & browse our episodes: SoManySequels.comFollow us on Instagram: @SoManySequelsPod #Network1976 #MoviePodcast #HowardBeale #ClassicMovies #Oscars #MediaSatire #SoManySequels

This week on So Many Sequels, we're diving deep into recent releases and buzz-worthy streaming picks. First up, we explore Hugh Grant's chilling turn in the new thriller Heretic, a film that's redefining how audiences see the former romcom king. Plus, we chat about Netflix's gritty limited series, American Primeval, and discuss how it portrays a brutal side of American history you probably didn't learn in school.We also take a closer look at Disney+'s much-anticipated reboot of Daredevil: Does the new series hold up to Netflix's gritty original, or has something been lost in translation? Plus, Nikki Glaser is returning as the Golden Globes host, and the box office hits a surprising new low. Get comfy, grab your popcorn, and join us as we unpack it all!Make sure to subscribe and leave a review—your feedback helps us grow! Connect with us on socials and catch more episodes at somanysequels.com.

This week on So Many Sequels, we dive deep into Goodfellas (1990), Martin Scorsese's iconic mafia masterpiece! As part of our Oscars Month lineup, we break down what makes this film one of the most celebrated gangster movies of all time.From Joe Pesci's electrifying performance to Ray Liotta's unforgettable narration, we discuss the film's legacy, its Oscar snub, and how it influenced everything from The Sopranos to The Wolf of Wall Street. Plus, we debate whether Goodfellasreally glamorizes the mob life—or exposes its brutal reality.Was Goodfellas robbed of Best Picture? Does it still hold up today? And most importantly—should you ever call Joe Pesci funny? Hit play to find out!

We're back after our Oscars break, and we've got a packed episode for you! This week, we dive into the buzz around The Pitt—the medical drama that's got everyone talking. Plus, David gives us his take on Daredevil: Born Again—does it live up to the Netflix original? And we tackle a major movie theater controversy: Are ads before movies getting out of hand?We also shout out Mickey 17's box office debut, revisit Paddington in Peru, and share our thoughts on how long it really takes for a movie to start these days. Oh, and did we just come up with a birthday month theme for the podcast?

Lights, camera, Conan! In this episode, Josh, Garrett, and David dive into Hollywood's biggest night—the 2025 Oscars. From Conan O'Brien's hilarious hosting highlights (and those quirky sandworm piano antics) to major upsets like Mikey Madison's unexpected Best Actress win and "Anora" dominating the night, we've got all your Oscars excitement covered.Plus, we chat about the strange James Bond tribute, Adrian Brody's record-breaking acceptance speech, streaming mishaps, and why movie theaters keep missing prime advertising opportunities. And of course, we discuss the weird yet intriguing upcoming Barney movie from A24. Join us for laughs, insights, and a little Oscar-induced exhaustion.Don't forget to subscribe, leave us a review, and follow us for more movie fun! Find all our links at somanysequels.com.

Our journey through Paddington Month comes to a close with Paddington in Peru! This time, our favorite marmalade-loving bear sets off on a heartwarming adventure to visit Aunt Lucy at the Home for Retired Bears, with the Brown family in tow. But what starts as a simple trip quickly turns into a thrilling mystery through the Amazon rainforest.We get into the film's heartfelt themes, Antonio Banderas' and Olivia Colman's scene-stealing moments, plus, we talk about the magic of Paddington's kindness, the film's stunning animation, and where we think the franchise should go next.It's hard to follow-up a near perfect movie, but how do you think this sequel live up within the Paddington franchise? Let us know in the comments! Subscribe for more movie reviews and discussions!Follow us on Instagram & TikTok: @SoManySequelsPod#paddingtonbear #PaddingtonInPeru #MovieReview #SoManySequels #AntonioBanderas #OliviaColman #FilmDiscussion

Big changes are coming to some of Hollywood's biggest franchises! This week on So Many Sequels, we break down James Bond's shocking creative shake-up, what it means for the franchise, and whether Amazon will ruin 007.Plus, we dive into the Oscar race as the Academy Awards approach, looking at surprising frontrunners and snubs. And—of course—we tackle the latest Marvel debate as Captain America: Brave New World hits theaters. Is the MCU still worth watching, or is “fine for the most part” just not good enough anymore?We also discuss the Stephen King horror adaptation The Monkey, recap some Oscar-nominated short films, and look at the latest box office trends.Join the conversation, and don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review!

Is Paddington 2 the best sequel ever? This week, we continue our deep dive into the Paddington franchise as we review the beloved, critically acclaimed follow-up to the 2014 hit. With near-universal praise and a Rotten Tomatoes record to its name, Paddington 2 has become a modern classic— but does it live up to the hype?Join us as we break down its heartfelt storytelling, stunning animation, and Hugh Grant's show-stealing performance. We also dive into the film's surprisingly emotional moments, the whimsical prison scenes, and Paddington's ability to bring out the best in everyone (even hardened criminals). Plus, we discuss the film's box office performance, its legacy, and whether it truly deserves its perfect reputation.If you love Paddington, sequels, or just wholesome movie discussions, this episode is for you! Don't forget to subscribe to So Many Sequels on your favorite podcast app, leave us a review, and join the conversation on Instagram and TikTok @SoManySequelsPod!

It's our first news update of the year, and we've got plenty to talk about! This week, we break down the biggest headlines in movies, including the official announcement of Goonies 2. Do we actually want it? Can it live up to the original? We have thoughts.Plus, Captain America: Brave New World has landed—how did it do at the box office, and what does it mean for the future of the MCU? We also discuss Paddington in Peru, Heart Eyes, and more of the latest releases. And in a major shift for awards season, the Oscars will stream on Hulu for the first time ever—will this bring in more viewers, or is it too little too late?Don't miss this fun and fiery discussion! Subscribe, rate, and review So Many Sequels wherever you get your podcasts, and follow us on social media for more movie madness.

We're kicking off Paddington Month in the best way possible—by revisiting the movie that stole our hearts (and our marmalade)

It's a brand-new year, andSo Many Sequels is back! In this kickoff episode for 2025, we're diving into the movies we're most excited to see this year.We discuss what makes these films stand out, speculate on potential surprises, and even throw in a few unexpected picks. Plus, we reflect on the evolving state of cinema and what this year could mean for Hollywood.Don't forget to subscribe, leave a review, and follow us on social media! Check outSoManySequels.com for more episodes, videos, and updates.

In this special year-end episode of So Many Sequels, we reflect on the best and worst movies of 2024, including Robert Eggers' Nosferatu, the record-breaking Wicked, and the thought-provoking Civil War. We dive into our podcast highlights, share what we're excited about for 2025, and discuss plans to grow So Many Sequels. Whether you're a die-hard movie buff or a casual fan, join us for a fun, casual conversation full of laughs and insights. Don't forget to follow, subscribe, and share your favorite movies of the year with us! - Visit SoManySequels.com for more of the show! - Follow So Many Sequels on Instagram! - Subscribe on YouTube!

It's time to wrap up 2024! In this episode, we're looking back at our favorite (and least favorite) movies of the year, sharing highlights from the podcast, and revealing the winner of our Letterboxd game. We also talk about our favorite themes from the year and what's coming up for 2025. If you love movies and fun conversations, this one's for you! Don't forget to follow us and leave a review—we'd love to hear from you!

In this episode, Josh, David, and Garrett discuss Frank Capra's 1946 classic "It's a Wonderful Life." The hosts explore how the film's themes of community versus greed remain remarkably relevant today, Jimmy Stewart's post-WWII comeback performance, and why this holiday favorite continues to resonate with modern audiences.Highlights:[01:40] - The film's surprising initial box office performance and later success[16:00] - Discussion of the movie's political themes and modern parallels[24:35] - The emotional impact of the community coming together[29:50] - Final thoughts and perfect 5-star ratings Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

We're wrapping up 2024 with a bang! In this episode, we react to James Gunn's Superman trailer and review A Quiet Place: Day One. Don't miss our box office updates and holiday reflections as we prep for It's a Wonderful Life!Timestamps:00:10 Reflecting on 2023 and what we've been watching.02:20 Reviewing A Quiet Place: Day One.13:15 First impressions of the Superman trailer.21:00 Weekend box office rankings. 

Join the So Many Sequels crew as they review Eight Crazy Nights, Adam Sandler's attempt at a holiday-themed animated musical. In this episode:Josh, Garrett, and David reflect on the movie's irreverent humor, bizarre animation choices, and Sandler's divisive voice acting.They discuss the movie's box office flop and its place in Sandler's career, released the same year as Punch-Drunk Love.Is there any Hanukkah spirit to be found? Or is this movie just plain bah humbug?Highlights:[00:01:21] Introduction to Eight Crazy Nights.[00:02:18] Box office breakdown and 2002 movie rankings.[00:07:00] Debate: Does the movie represent Hanukkah well?[00:20:10] Whitey, the deer, and the gross-out moments that made us cringe. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

This week on So Many Santas, we're diving into everything that makes the holidays great (and chaotic). We're talking solar-powered candy cane fails, the madness of Black Friday shopping, and our love for holiday movie classics like Jingle All the Way, The Santa Clause, and Bob's Burgers Christmas specials. Plus, we share why movie re-releases are giving theaters a nostalgic boost.Timestamp Highlights:[00:00:15] Kicking off Week 3 of So Many Santas.[00:06:00] Reliving the craziness of Black Friday and Jingle All the Way.[00:18:00] Nostalgic movie re-releases: why they're a win for theaters.[00:27:15] Holiday movie must-watches and our favorite traditions. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

In this festive episode, we're diving into Christmas with the Kranks. Tim Allen and Jamie Lee Curtis star as a couple trying to take a holiday break—but their over-the-top neighbors have other plans. From Frosty the Snowman standoffs to neighborhood cult energy, we unpack the laughs, absurdity, and what makes this movie so polarizing.Highlights from the Episode:[00:03:00] The outrageous premise: Skipping Christmas to go on a cruise.[00:10:30] First reactions: Are the Kranks the bad guys, or is it the neighbors?[00:17:50] Dan Aykroyd's wild neighborhood leader and the Frosty cult.[00:30:00] Final thoughts: Our star ratings and if we'd ever watch it again. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

This episode of So Many Sequels is packed with holiday cheer and cinematic reflections. We discuss classic Christmas commercials, the impact of AI-generated content, and the hilarity of a Y2K disaster film. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

Welcome to So Many Santas, where we unwrap a new Christmas movie every week in December! This time, we're breaking down Hot Frosty, Netflix's new rom-com with a frosty twist. Starring Lacey Chabert, Dustin Milligan, and Craig Robinson, this movie delivers holiday cheer, absurdity, and a dose of satire.Here's what we cover in the episode:[00:07:00] Lacey Chabert as Gretchen Wieners… again?[00:12:20] The sheriff and deputy steal the show.[00:20:00] Why Hot Frosty leans into satire—but not fully.[00:28:45] The Netflix Christmas Cinematic Universe is real!Listen to this episode and more at somanysequels.com. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram and Threads for updates, memes, and more! Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

This week on So Many Sequels, we're diving into the record-breaking Thanksgiving box office that saw Moana 2 and Wicked dominate the charts, making history with over $417 million combined. Plus, we begin our annual So Many Santas series with Netflix's Hot Frosty, starring Lacey Chabert. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

This week on So Many Sequels, we close out Party Like It's 1999 with the fan-selected Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. The crew debates whether the humor holds up, how Mike Myers' characters remain iconic, and which gags make us cringe in 2024.Timestamps:[00:01:00] Fan vote drama: How Austin Powers barely won.[00:03:14] Box office blowout: Knocking Phantom Menace out of #1.[00:12:00] Why Fat Bastard humor doesn't hold up.[00:27:30] The surprisingly iconic soundtrack of 1999. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

This week on So Many Sequels, Josh, Garrett, and David share their thoughts on Wicked, the box office sensation bringing Oz to life on the big screen. Along the way, we:Discuss the standout performances by Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo in Wicked.Break down why this adaptation works so well compared to others.Recap our 1999 fan poll results, with some surprising takeaways.Take a reflective detour into Kevin Costner's For Love of the Game and its baseball metaphors.Highlights:[00:03:30] Why Wicked stands out as a cinematic musical.[00:13:00] Budget breakdowns and the success of Wicked.[00:25:00] A nostalgic discussion on For Love of the Game and Kevin Costner's love of sports films.[00:31:00] How our 1999 movie poll unfolded—Galaxy Quest, Big Daddy, and more. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

In this episode of So Many Sequels, we take a nostalgic look at 10 Things I Hate About You, the 1999 rom-com classic inspired by Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. We discuss the film's standout performances, from Heath Ledger's charm to Julia Stiles' fierce independence, and debate its place in the golden era of teen movies. Plus, we touch on its Shakespearean connections, iconic moments, and the enduring appeal of its humor and heart.Timestamps:00:12 – Opening: Box office performance and cultural impact.03:57 – Why 10 Things stands out in the teen movie renaissance.12:47 – Heath Ledger's unforgettable musical number.27:14 – Final thoughts and ratings.Follow So Many Sequels: Website | InstagramLeave us a review on your favorite podcast app!Subscribe on YouTube. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

This week, we're celebrating Conan O'Brien's long-overdue Oscar hosting gig while tackling Disney's latest Star Wars delays and what it says about their strategy. We also talk about the first "BIG" Christmas movie release, Red One, starring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson and his weird on-set peeing habit...? Finally, we get ready for our next Party Like It's 1999-vember review: 10 Things I Hate About You!Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

In this episode, the So Many Sequels crew dives deep into Office Space, the cult classic that made smashing a printer a universal fantasy. As part of their "Party Like It's 1999 Vember" series, they unpack the film's hilariously spot-on take on office culture, from Milton's legendary cake drama to Lumbergh's meme-worthy monotone. The team explores how the movie's absurd but relatable workplace struggles remain relevant decades later, shares behind-the-scenes trivia, and debates whether the iconic printer beatdown invented Smash Rooms. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

This week on the show, we continue to look back to 1999 while also highlighting some 2024 films like The Wild Robot, Anora, & Saturday Night. We also tried to figure out exactly when movie trailers stopped using narrators. Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

We're throwing it back to 1999 with Mystery Men!

Welcome to our November kickoff! This month, we're diving into comedies from 1999. In this quick update, Josh and Garrett reveal the lineup: Mystery Men, 10 Things I Hate About You, and Office Space. We've covered plenty of 1999's drama and action in the past, so we're excited to spotlight these classic comedies! Plus, we're opening it up to you! Let us know which 1999 movies you want to see reviewed. Head over to Instagram (@somanysequels) to cast your vote in our fan poll later this month.

In this week's episode, we're tackling The Blair Witch Project (1999) – a film that had audiences questioning reality and revolutionized horror marketing in 1999. From the chilling setting to the improvised performances, we debate what still holds up, what doesn't, and what made this film iconic. Are you Team Scared or Team Hype?

In this Halloween-themed episode of So Many Sequels, we dive deep into the season's best horror flicks and a few questionable sequel choices. Josh, Garrett, and David chat about their favorite Halloween traditions, DIY decor tips, and how Dollar Tree decor holds up against big retailers.As Halloween looms, we explore the latest in horror movies, including Woman of the Hour, directed by Anna Kendrick, and the found footage cult favorite, The Taking of Deborah Logan. If you're looking for spooky recommendations, this episode has you covered.But it's not just horror! We discuss the upcoming surprise sequel to Blue Streak, a '90s throwback with Martin Lawrence that left us scratching our heads. Plus, Marvel's latest setbacks with the Blade movie leave us speculating about the future of superhero films.Stick around for box office insights, upcoming episodes, and an exciting sneak peek into November's 1999-themed movie lineup—aptly dubbed ‘1999vember.' Hit that subscribe button to stay up-to-date, and as always, follow us on Instagram at @somanysequelspod! Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

We're back with another spooky season episode of So Many Sequels! This week we are talking about the audience pick, One Hour Photo. This dark psychological thriller stars Robin Williams in one of his most haunting roles. Hit subscribe so you don't miss out on our Halloween episode, and follow us on Instagram @somanysequelspod for all the latest updates!Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!

We're back with another spooky season episode of So Many Sequels! This week, we laugh our way through the wild I Still Know What You Did Last Summer—Jack Black in dreads? Really?! Then we dive into some real scares with Sinister and break down why Smile 2 surprised us as a solid sequel.Garrett revisits slasher classics A Nightmare on Elm Street and Friday the 13th, and we talk about why Freddy still haunts our dreams. Plus, we reveal our fan pick of the week, One Hour Photo, featuring a creepy Robin Williams. Is it horror or just unsettling? We'll find out soon!And don't miss the tease for our Halloween surprise!

In today's episode of So Many Scares, we're revisiting M. Night Shyamalan's The Sixth Sense, the psychological horror film that shocked the world with its unforgettable twist. But is there more to this movie than just the iconic ending? Join us as we dive deep into how the film's emotional and psychological horror still holds up, even after you know the big reveal. We'll discuss Haley Joel Osment's chilling yet tender portrayal of young Cole, and how Bruce Willis's quiet performance as Malcolm Crowe adds a tragic, emotional weight to the story. This isn't just a ghost story—it's an exploration of grief, fear, and human connection. We'll explore how knowing the twist redefines your experience of the film and ask the big question: Does The Sixth Sense still give you chills on a rewatch? Tune in now, and let us know—how does The Sixth Sense hold up for you after all these years?Become a VIP with the So Many Sequels Pod Squad!