Join the hosts, Ben Holt and Tom Denham, as they hurdle their way through all sorts of reviews in the cinema world. Each episode, they will review something, and it will work as follows: Week 1: Current Film Week 2: Classic Film Week 3: Movie Series Week 4: Doctor Who
SPOILER OPINION ON ROGUE ONE Mysterious deaths surround an American ambassador. Could the child that he is raising actually be the Antichrist? The Devil's own son?
An Australian Nugget. The quirky Kerrigan family lives together in a makeshift home they built themselves -- with great pride and a bizarre attention to detail -- a few yards from the edge of Melbourne, Australia's busy Tullamarine Airport. When a building inspector condemns the building and reveals that the government plans to use their land for an airport expansion, Darryl Kerrigan (Michael Caton) and his brood recruit hack attorney Dennis Denuto (Tiriel Mora) and prepare themselves for the fight of their lives.
The boys are back for a long overdue new addition to the podcast. Little Miss Sunshine is a 2006 American comedy-drama road film and the directorial debut of the husband-wife team of Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris. The screenplay was written by first-time writer Michael Arndt.
The boys are back with a more light hearted viewing. Pascal Sauvage (John Malkovich), a villain intent on stealing Britain's Crown Jewels, has murdered the country's top undercover agents, and mediocre spy Johnny English (Rowan Atkinson) is ordered to prevent further mayhem. But even with help from quick-thinking sidekick Bough (Ben Miller), the goofy agent lands himself in one precarious situation after another. Only when he meets up with Interpol crime-fighter Lorna Campbell (Natalie Imbruglia) is Johnny able to chip away at Pascal's defenses.
A double day episode dosage! In this installment, the boys delve back to the Tom Baker era and indulge in one of his later stories, 'The Keeper of Traken'!
The boys are finally back with a documentary review overlooking the complex mainframe which is the Metallica headquarters in 'Some Kind of Monster'!
The boys are back with their first James Bond film for fresh reviewing. Much to Ben's disgust, Tom picked Pierce Brosnan's last film in the title role, 'Die Another Day' (2002) We must quickly apologise for the numbering of the episodes quoted in the podcast, as this is actually Episode 18, not 17. The boys made the same mistake in the previous podcast, so in quotation in the podcast, two Episode 16's exist. However, on iTunes and all our other sources of listening, the numbering system has been altered for our audience to find past episodes more easily!
THE PODCAST HAS REGENERATED! Listen in to find out the details on the podcast update and the agenda from now on, as well as an included review of the hit indie film, 'Safety Not Guaranteed' (2012)
It's time to review Tom's favourite thing ever that has the words 'Doctor Who' associated with it. That's right. It's time to celebrate the 20th anniversary of 'Doctor Who - The Movie'. The boys travel back in style as they revisit the film itself and discuss many points of interest, as well as a cracking review.
As you'll hear in the podcast, Ben mentions he's off to America, but since, he has returned home, so that is due to the lateness of this one! The boys dive back to one of Ben's personal favourites, Dragonfire where they discuss Ian Briggs, Kane, the departure of Mel and the arrival of Ace, and a bit of a divergence into McCoy's era on a whole and the future that could have been.
WE'RE BACK! And today, we take a slightly different turn of events and take a bit of a glance at the past year that has been in the world of Doctor Who. Both Tom and Ben provide their opinions and thoughts on each episode of the season as well as some friendly banter, so sit tight and enjoy yourselves with this treat!
Tom and Ben are back for another review, but this time, it's a secret story. They have delved into the depths of the MYSTERY BOX and have found a story to review. And you'll only find out what it is if you listen to this podcast!
Arriving on the barren world of Androzani Minor, the Doctor and Peri find themselves embroiled in a long running, literal underground war. At the heart of the conflict is a substance called Spectrox - both valuable and deadly! The Doctor & Peri wind up being poisoned by the material, which is killing them slowly and painfully unless they can find a cure. As the conflict heats up and the situation gets more desperate, the Doctor realises time is running out - both for Peri and himself...
Freedom fighters attempt to thwart a Dalek invasion by traveling back in time to assassinate a delegate for the second World Peace Conference. This serial is apart of the Jon Pertwee era and is the opener for Season 9.
In the dark looms of Gallifrey, an old enemy is working quietly away in the shadows attempting to frame the Doctor. When he is accused of killing the Lord President in cold blood, the Doctor is immediately put on trial. The truth soon unfolds when the Doctor enters the Matrix and discovers what really happened. Tom and Ben delve into this classic '70s gothic horror, and whether you deny this reality or not, their views may raise one or two eyebrows and will probably get fans squeeing with joy too.
It's Tom's pick today, and we go waaaay back to the 1960's, on the closure of a legendary age in Doctor Who history; William Hartnell's fantastic finale, 'The Tenth Planet'. This is the first episode of Who's To Review to feature Mr. Hartnell himself, the concept of regeneration and the dreaded Cybermen!
It's Tom's pick tonight and in this episode we uncover one of the most controversial episodes to date. That's right. It's none other than 'Delta and the Bannermen'! (The Sylvester McCoy Era, Season 24, Story 3)
It's Ben's pick today, and this week we went back to the '80s and took a glance at one of Peter Davison's later stories as the Doctor, where he, Tegan and Turlough land on a planet occupied by an Earth colony and weird giant looking bugs. That's right, it's none other than 'FRONTIOS'!
It's the return of the mighty Pert, the Third Doctor, where he battles against those golden men who turn into spaghetti monsters in the much loved (or unloved by a minority) classic Doctor Who serial, 'THE CLAWS OF AXOS'!
It's time for episode five! In this review, the boys take a jump forward to the middle of the eighties, where Colin Baker is sporting the technicolor monstrosity of attire that he probably stole from Joseph. Tom and Ben watch a serial where the Sixth Doctor and Peri end up on the planet Necros where an old enemy has been mastering a ghoulish plan to wreak vengeance across the universe, but who will stop the Great Healer in the end? Listen in to find out our thoughts and make sure to check out this stellar story from the Classic Doctor Who DVD range!
In this next review, the boys travel back and take a glance at the 1971 classic, 'Terror of the Autons'. Jon Pertwee as the Doctor is already well into his UNIT career alongside the Brigadier, but this story introduces the new faces such as Jo Grant and the villainous Master - the Doctor's Moriarty! Not to mention the return of some particular plastic foes!
For this review, the boys have fallen back in time through the spiraling whirlwind of the vortex that is the long and glorious history of Doctor Who, and they discovered.... 'THE TALONS OF WENG-CHIANG'! The swansong of the Phillip Hinchcliffe run, the introduction of Jago and Litefoot and Tom Baker being Sherlock Holmes. What a cracker of an episode this will be!
It's review number two of classic Doctor Who, and the boys move across to the following story from 'Ghost Light', 'The Curse of Fenric', also apart of Season 26, the third year in McCoy's run.
For the first review, the boys go back to a fan favorite, which both of them haven't seen before until now! Ghost Light is the second story in Season 26 of Doctor Who, the third and final year in Sylvester McCoy's run as the Doctor.
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