Yeah, It's That Bad - Complete Archive

Thanks for listening! (Complete Archive uploaded by Jon F. Email me at yeahitsthatbadshow@gmail.com, or follow me on Twitter @Grizeus)

We continue our look at the works of Stephen Sommers and Brendan Fraser in this 2001 follow up to The Mummy.

In 1997, Jennifer Lopez starred in this supposed cult classic about a giant snake in the jungle. Does this movie deserve the "so bad, it's good" praise it gets?

Michael Bay tends to shoot film first and ask questions later, but 2005's The Island dared to explore deep philosophical ideas and concepts.

We continue our look at the Platinum Dunes series of horror remakes with 2003's Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

We conclude our exploration into the world of Twilight with Breaking Dawn - Part 2! Come join us as we say goodbye to Bella Swan and Forks, Washington.

We continue our exploration of comic-book movies with 2005's Fantastic Four, a film that neither comic-book fans nor critics enjoyed.

In 1985, the Cold War was heating up, and Hollywood was eager to pander to anti-soviet sentiment. Rocky IV was given mixed reviews by critics, but was a box office smash hit. The Yeah, It's That Bad team dives deep into this piece of Americana to find out if this is a typical action movie sequel, or something more.

In 1996, The English Patient was released to universal critical acclaim, yet it proved to be extremely polarizing with average moviegoers. We decide once and for all if this movie deserved its nine Academy Awards.

In this episode of After Dark, we ignorantly discuss deep philosophical issues and tell the tale of when we met film director Shane Carruth.

In 2003, Johnny Depp starred in the first of the mega-successful Pirates of the Caribbean movies, a series of films beloved by people the world over... except for one member of the Yeah, It's That Bad team.

In 1997, Starship Troopers dazzled audiences with its interesting special effects, but was there more beneath the surface of this action movie?

In 2009, Lars von Trier released Antichrist, a film so shocking that it divided critics and moviegoers alike.

In 1997, The Fifth Element confused audiences and critics alike with its over-the-top depiction of the future. The film has achieved a cult following over the years, but a member of the Yeah, It's That Bad crew does not share the love.

When The Lawnmower Man was released to theaters in 1992, audiences were wowed by its state-of-the-art visual effects, but critics were less than impressed. We investigate this film to find out if it was truly ahead of its time.

Enjoy this After Dark special while you wait for The Lawnmower Man to boot up.

We continue our exploration into the film adaptations of Alan Moore's graphic novels. How will this film stand up against Watchmen and The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen?

We continue our exploration into the world of Val Kilmer films with 2004's Mindhunters.

We review the Canadian cult classic: Cube.

In 1996, Twister blew into theaters and quickly became a financial success, but this special effects blockbuster was not well received by critics.

We continue our exploration into the world of video game movies with Street Fighter, a film based on one of the most popular and influential fighting games of all time.

2004's Wicker Park is a remake of the 1996 French movie L'Appartement, which in turn is loosely based on Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Is this movie a moving romantic mystery thriller, or just a muddled mess?

When Daniel Clowes' comic-book Ghost World was turned into a movie, it quickly became an unexpected critical success. In 2006, Clowes adapted another one of his works to the silver screen, but does this film stack up against its spiritual predecessor?

In 1991, Keanu Reeves and Patrick Swayze starred in this cult classic action film about bank robbing surfers.

The boys describe how they dealt with their own Perfect Storm.

Ryan Reynolds starred in 2011's Green Lantern, now considered to be one of the worst comic-book movies ever made. Should DC fans at least have given it a pass?

In 1986, provocative director Ken Russell released this perplexing horror movie about Mary Shelley's inspiration for Frankenstein. Stay tuned after the credits for a shocking Yeah, It's That Bad revelation!

In this installment, we reminisce about our time in college and the crazy characters we met along the way.

In 1999, Antonio Banderas starred in this adaptation of a Michael Crichton novel that was loosely based on the story of Beowulf.

In 2012, Hasbro continued their relentless mission to turn random toys into movies, but does Battleship stack up to its spiritual predecessor, Transformers?

We continue our exploration into Korean cinema with this ultra-violent revenge thriller.

In 1991, The Last Boy Scout was destined to be a mega-hit. It was directed by Tony Scott and starred Bruce Willis along with Damon Wayans, but even though the ingredients for success were all there, something went wrong along the way.

This week we take on the cult classic Oldboy to learn the meaning of the word vengeance.

Before Trey Parker and Matt Stone became house-hold names with South Park and The Book of Mormon, they created a small film in college that would go on to become a cult classic.

We celebrate the holidays by reviewing one of the most infamously bad Christmas movies of all time.

We revisit the first movie we ever reviewed to see if there is any reason to change our minds about this awkward combination of creepy kids, bugs, and Nazi war crimes.

Bella Swan and Edward Cullen attain dizzying new heights of romantic bliss in this penultimate installment of the Twilight Saga.

The Warrior's Way was one of the largest box office bombs of 2010, but was this stylish action film a misunderstood gem?

The Pirate Movie is a cult classic musical comedy from the 1980's. What makes it stand out is the extreme amount of sexual innuendo in what is essentially a kid's movie.

Although it has a fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, there are few that believe Watchmen lived up to its potential, and even less that believe it lived up to its source material.

Back in the 90's, The Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers dominated the hearts of children everywhere, but by the time the film came out, their appeal was on the decline.

In 2003, Colin Farrell starred in this film adaptation of a TV show from the 1970's.

The Human Centipede quickly captured the Internet's collective imagination with its grotesque premise, but does the actual movie live up to its high concept?

The Wizard of Oz is considered to be one of the greatest movies of all time. In the early 1980's, a dark pseudo sequel was released that was aimed towards children, yet its sinister themes and art style were far too scary for its intended audience.

We continue our exploration into the works of Richard Kelly with his 2001 cult classic Donnie Darko.

In the late 90's, Scream revitalized horror with its sarcastic deconstruction of the genre. Its success brought on a flood of copy-cats and knock-offs, and Urban Legend rode that wave to box office success.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show is the quintessential cult classic. Its legions of fans have developed entire rituals around it and have kept the film in theaters for over thirty years. Yet, despite its fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, the film tends to be extremely polarizing among general movie fans.

Enjoy the fifth episode in the Yeah, It's That Bad: After Dark saga.

In 2008, movie fan's prayers were seemingly answered when the latest installment of the Indiana Jones series was released, but just like the Star Wars prequels, this movie was met with extreme backlash and hatred from all sides. We take a look at the movie that ruined the internet's collective childhood, and see if it really is as bad as people say.

In this latest installment of Yeah, It's That Bad: After Dark, we play a piss poor movie trivia game and delve into our checkered pasts as we shamefully reveal the famous movies we have never seen.

In 2004, Denzel Washington starred in Tony Scott's adaptation of Man on Fire, a gritty and violent revenge thriller. Critics hated the extreme violence and over-the-top film making.