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This week on Born to Watch, it's time for our Air Force One Movie Review, the movie review podcast where we don't take the movies or ourselves too seriously. Whitey, G-Man, and Will the Worky climb aboard one of the most patriotic action films ever made, as Harrison Ford swaps his whip and fedora for the Oval Office and proves that sometimes the President really can save the day.Released in 1997 and directed by Wolfgang Petersen, Air Force One became one of the biggest blockbusters of the year, delivering a simple but irresistible premise. Terrorists hijack the President's plane, take his family hostage and quickly discover they've picked a fight with a Commander-in-Chief who just happens to be a Medal of Honour recipient.The boys dive into whether this 90s action favourite still holds up almost three decades later, or whether nostalgia is doing most of the heavy lifting.Harrison Ford once again proves why he remains one of Hollywood's greatest accidental heroes. Whether he's Han Solo, Indiana Jones, Dr Richard Kimble or President James Marshall, Ford has a knack for making ordinary people believe they can survive extraordinary situations. The team discusses why his grounded style works so well and why he's able to elevate even the most over-the-top action movies.Of course, no discussion of Air Force One would be complete without Gary Oldman. His performance as terrorist Ivan Korshunov is as intense as ever, even if the boys question whether one of cinema's greatest actors deserved a stronger script. Along the way, they celebrate Oldman's incredible career, from Leon and True Romance through to The Dark Knight, Darkest Hour and beyond.As always, the movie quickly becomes secondary to the ridiculous questions that only Born to Watch can ask.Just how many parachutes does Air Force One actually carry?Why is everyone smiling after jumping out of a plane somewhere over Kazakhstan?Does a 1997 satellite phone really keep working at 20,000 feet?Why is there an endless supply of drinks hidden in the cargo hold?And how exactly does one MiG fighter somehow survive an entire squadron attack just so the movie can have one more action sequence?The crew also takes aim at some wonderfully cheesy taglines, debates whether this is one of cinema's greatest presidential action thrillers, and wonders if Australians will ever truly understand America's obsession with the presidency.Elsewhere, G-Man delivers another outstanding Ordinary People segment, covering Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman, Glenn Close and a cast full of "that guy" character actors you've seen in dozens of movies. There's also a look back at the massive year that was 1997, including Titanic, Men in Black, The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Good Will Hunting.Hit, Sleeper or Dud returns with another trio of recommendations, including Wesley Snipes' underrated Murder at 1600, the Spanish original that inspired Vanilla Sky, and one of the greatest movie titles ever discovered in the Dud category.As always, expect plenty of laughs, terrible impressions, completely unnecessary tangents, and more than a few moments where the logic of Hollywood action films is left hanging out the side of the aircraft.So buckle up, secure your tray table, prepare for decompression, and remember one thing...Get off my podcast!If you enjoy what we do, we'd love your support. Subscribe wherever you listen, leave us a five-star review, share the episode with your mates, and follow Born to Watch across social media. Every listen helps us keep celebrating the movies we all grew up with, one ridiculous review at a time.#AirForceOne #HarrisonFord #GaryOldman #WolfgangPetersen #MovieReview #BornToWatchPodcast #90sMovies #ActionMovies #FilmPodcast #GetOffMyPlane

The Interstellar (2014) Movie Review has finally landed on Born to Watch, the movie review podcast where we don't take ourselves or the movies too seriously, and this week Whitey, Damo and the G-Man strap themselves into the Endurance to tackle one of Christopher Nolan's most ambitious films.Love it, hate it, or spend three hours trying to figure out what a tesseract actually is, there's no denying that Interstellar is one of the most talked-about science fiction films ever made.Starring Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, Jessica Chastain, Michael Caine and an unforgettable surprise appearance from Matt Damon, Interstellar blends emotional family drama with mind-bending science in a way very few films have attempted before. Black holes, wormholes, time dilation, gravity, fifth dimensions and Hans Zimmer's thunderous score all combine to create a cinematic experience unlike anything else.The boys break down whether Christopher Nolan's space epic deserves its place among the greatest films ever made or asks just a little too much of its audience.Whitey shares why this remains one of the most emotional cinema experiences of his life and admits that even after multiple viewings, he still discovers new details every time. Damo dives deep into the science behind the film, the incredible soundtrack from Hans Zimmer and why this is a movie that rewards repeat watches. Meanwhile, G-Man experiences Interstellar for the very first time, proving that even a three-hour runtime can't stop Nolan from delivering one unforgettable ride.Of course, this wouldn't be Born to Watch without plenty of laughs along the way.The boys debate whether anyone actually understands the ending the first time around, discuss the emotional devastation of Cooper's relationship with Murph, marvel at Nolan's practical filmmaking techniques and question whether they'd leave their own family behind if they were humanity's last hope.There's plenty of appreciation for Matthew McConaughey's career-best performance, Anne Hathaway's emotional turn, Jessica Chastain's incredible work as the adult Murph, and Matt Damon's unforgettable heel turn, which completely changes the direction of the film.As always, the crew dive into the IMDb and Rotten Tomatoes scores, compares Interstellar against some of the greatest science fiction films ever made, revisits the incredible year that was 2014 in cinema and discusses Christopher Nolan's unbelievable run of films, including Batman Begins, The Prestige, The Dark Knight, Inception and Interstellar.Expect plenty of discussion around Hans Zimmer's legendary score, practical visual effects that still hold up over a decade later and why Interstellar continues to inspire audiences every time it's re-released on the biggest screens possible.Naturally, the famous Born to Watch segments return, including Overs and Unders, Critical Thinking, Ordinary People, Hit, Sleeper, Dud, The Snorbs Report, Quickfire Questions and plenty more movie nonsense that somehow still makes perfect sense.Whether you've watched Interstellar once or twenty times, or you're still trying to work out exactly what happened inside the tesseract, this episode is packed with laughs, passionate movie discussion and enough Christopher Nolan appreciation to make even Professor Brand proud.So grab your headphones, set your coordinates beyond Saturn and join the crew for one of the biggest movie discussions we've ever had.Join the conversation! What did you think of Interstellar? Is it Christopher Nolan's greatest achievement? Does Hans Zimmer deliver the greatest movie score of the modern era? Let us know your thoughts across our social channels, and don't forget to subscribe, leave a review and share Born to Watch with your fellow movie lovers.#Interstellar #ChristopherNolan #MatthewMcConaughey #HansZimmer #MovieReview #BornToWatchPodcast #SciFiMovies #FilmPodcast #Interstellar2014 #MoviePodcast

Send us Fan MailIt's Colby's favorite time of the year... SHARKS!!!!!Today were talking about:It starts like any normal day.Water.Sunlight.Nothing out of place.Then something shifts.Time slows.Choices matter.And the exit feels farther away than it should.Panic spreads quietly.Instinct takes over.Because once you're in,getting out isn't guaranteed.And something might already be there with you.Swim

Lethal Weapon 2 Movie Review is here, and this week we're diving back into one of the greatest action sequels of all time on The Movie Review Podcast, where we don't take the movies or ourselves too seriously. Join Whitey and Damo as they revisit the explosive 1989 classic that proved lightning really can strike twice. With bigger action, bigger laughs, and one unforgettable diplomatic immunity speech, Lethal Weapon 2 remains a benchmark for the buddy cop genre.After the gritty success of the original film, director Richard Donner returned with Mel Gibson and Danny Glover to deliver a sequel that shifted gears without losing what made the franchise special. Instead of doubling down on the darkness, Lethal Weapon 2 leans heavily into comedy while still delivering spectacular action set pieces, memorable villains and the chemistry that made Martin Riggs and Roger Murtaugh one of cinema's greatest partnerships.Whitey and Damo discuss whether Lethal Weapon 2 is actually better than the original, and why so many fans continue to rank it among the greatest sequels ever made. Is it worthy of being mentioned alongside Aliens, Terminator 2, and The Empire Strikes Back? Or has nostalgia been doing some heavy lifting?As always, the boys break down everything that makes the film unforgettable. From the outrageous opening car chase and the destruction of Murtaugh's family station wagon, through to the South African villains hiding behind diplomatic immunity, every iconic scene gets the Born to Watch treatment.Of course, no discussion of Lethal Weapon 2 would be complete without Leo Getz. Joe Pesci steals almost every scene he's in, introducing one of the franchise's funniest and most quotable characters. Whitey and Damo chat about how Leo changed the series' tone forever, while debating whether the increased focus on comedy was ultimately a strength or a weakness.There is also plenty of appreciation for Mel Gibson at the absolute peak of his powers. Charismatic, reckless and endlessly entertaining, Riggs remains one of the defining action heroes of the 1980s. Danny Glover's dry reactions provide the perfect balance, proving once again why this pairing remains one of Hollywood's greatest double acts.Naturally, the boys can't help themselves when it comes to picking apart the film's logic. Why are the LAPD driving family station wagons during high-speed pursuits? Where did that helicopter suddenly appear from? Why does a caravan explode like it's filled with rocket fuel? And how does every South African henchman seem to carry an entire arsenal beneath a sports coat?The laughs continue with another legendary Snobs Report, a look back at some forgotten gems from 1989, discussion around Richard Donner's incredible directing career, and a celebration of just how good cinema was during the final years of the 1980s. There are plenty of side trips into other classics, including The Omen, Uncle Buck, The Dream Team and more, because one movie conversation is never enough on Born to Watch.As always, you'll get the Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Film School for F-Wits, trivia, behind-the-scenes stories, box office numbers, memorable performances and plenty of arguments over whether the sequel really surpasses the original.Whether you grew up watching Lethal Weapon 2 on VHS, caught it at the cinema back in 1989, or you're discovering it for the very first time, this episode is packed with nostalgia, laughs and classic Born to Watch banter.Join the conversation!Do you think Lethal Weapon 2 is the best film in the franchise? Is it one of the greatest action sequels ever made? Let us know your favourite scenes, quotes and moments by leaving a review, commenting on our socials or joining the Born to Watch community. Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss another episode.#LethalWeapon2 #MovieReview #BornToWatch #MelGibson #DannyGlover #ActionMovies #BuddyCop #MoviePodcast #EightiesMovies #FilmReview

Send us Fan MailIt's Colby's favorite time of the year... SHARKS!!!!!Today were talking about:Deep in the ice, something waits.Forgotten.Unfinished.A plan resurfaces.History mutates.And the sky is no longer safe.Science goes too far.Then keeps going.What starts as impossiblequickly becomes unavoidable.Because some ideasshould have stayed buried.But now… they fly.Sky Sharks

The Crow (1994) Review is finally here, and the Born to Watch boys are diving headfirst into one of the most iconic cult films of the 1990s. Directed by Australian filmmaker Alex Proyas and forever linked to the tragic death of Brandon Lee during production, The Crow has become far more than just another comic book adaptation. It's a film surrounded by myth, emotion and an unforgettable soundtrack, but does the movie itself still deserve its legendary reputation?Whitey is joined by Gow, Damo and returning fan favourite Adam "Strangles" Strang as they revisit the dark, rain-soaked streets of Detroit to find out whether Eric Draven's tale of love, revenge and redemption still flies more than three decades later.From the opening scene, the boys tackle the elephant in the room. Has The Crow become more famous because of Brandon Lee's tragic passing than because of the movie itself? It's a question that sparks one of the episode's biggest debates as they separate the film from the legend surrounding it.There is no denying the visual impact. Alex Proyas creates one of cinema's most distinctive gothic worlds, drenched in perpetual darkness, flickering fire and endless rain. Whitey argues it could be one of the best-looking films of the decade, while the panel discusses whether the relentless black colour palette enhances the atmosphere or simply makes it impossible to see what's happening half the time.Brandon Lee delivers a performance filled with charisma, physicality and vulnerability as Eric Draven, a murdered musician brought back from the dead by a mysterious crow to seek revenge on the gang responsible for killing him and his fiancée. Along the way, the boys question the film's mythology, wonder why so little is explained about the supernatural rules and debate whether audiences are expected to simply accept everything without asking questions.The laughs continue as the conversation drifts into grandad slippers, Skippy, Video Ezy memories, terrible engagement rings, goth fashion, VHS collections and one of Damo's most detailed Snorbs Reports yet. As always, no tangent is off limits.The cast also comes under the microscope. Michael Wincott's gloriously over-the-top Top Dollar, Ernie Hudson's compassionate Sergeant Albrecht and the unforgettable David Patrick Kelly all receive plenty of love, while the panel reflects on Brandon Lee's short but promising career and imagines what Hollywood might have looked like had tragedy never struck.As the discussion unfolds, comparisons are made to other revenge classics, including John Wick, The Warriors and Darkman, while Whitey questions whether the film spends enough time developing its central love story for audiences to truly care about Eric's mission.The boys also explore the incredible year that was 1994, discussing how The Crow stacked up against cinematic heavyweights like Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, The Shawshank Redemption, Speed and The Lion King. It's another reminder of just how stacked one of Hollywood's greatest years really was.Of course, it wouldn't be Born to Watch without the regular favourites. IMDb ratings, Rotten Tomatoes scores, box office numbers, Question Time, the Snorbs Report, hilarious listener interaction and plenty of brutal honesty all feature as the team works towards the all-important final verdict.So, does The Crow still deserve its place among the greatest cult movies ever made? Has its reputation been elevated by tragedy, or is it genuinely one of the defining films of the 1990s? Join Whitey, Gow, Damo and Strangles as they break down every crow, every quote and every questionable fashion choice in another laugh-out-loud episode of Born to Watch.Join the F WitsIf you love movies, nostalgia and four mates who aren't afraid to call out the good, the bad and the downright ridiculous, make sure you subscribe to Born to Watch wherever you get your podcasts. Follow us on social media, join the conversation, and let us know whether The Crow deserves its cult-classic status or if the legend has outgrown the film itself.#BornToWatch #TheCrow1994 #BrandonLee #AlexProyas #MovieReview #CultClassic #MoviePodcast #90sMovies #FilmReview #GothicCinema

Send us Fan MailYou got a break from those bullies so why not gear up with motivation from this months theme... BULLY BEATDOWNToday were talking about:After a brutal attack leaves him broken, Grey is offered a solution. A chip. A voice. Control - or something like it.Movement returns. Violence improves. Decisions stop feeling like his.The system learns. The body obeys.Revenge is efficient  but autonomy comes at a cost.If something else is driving, where do you go?Upgrade

Any Given Sunday Review | Born to Watch PodcastOur Any Given Sunday Review takes the Born to Watch boys back to 1999 for Oliver Stone's chaotic, testosterone-fuelled dive into the world of professional football. Featuring Al Pacino, Jamie Foxx, Dennis Quaid and peak Cameron Diaz, Any Given Sunday promised everything a sports movie fan could want. But does it still hold up, or is this one all style and no substance?Whitey, Dan and special guest Will strap on the shoulder pads and revisit Oliver Stone's divisive NFL epic. What starts as a love letter to sports movies quickly turns into an examination of shaky cameras, over-the-top editing, giant egos and one of the most exhausting viewing experiences the boys have tackled in a while.Al Pacino brings his trademark intensity as veteran coach Tony D'Amato, desperately trying to hold together the Miami Sharks while battling a ruthless owner, rebellious players and a rapidly changing game. Jamie Foxx bursts onto the scene as Willie Beamen, the backup quarterback who suddenly becomes a superstar, while Dennis Quaid delivers a solid performance as ageing veteran Cap Rooney.Along the way, the boys discuss why Oliver Stone seems determined to assault your eyeballs with every editing trick imaginable. From subliminal gladiator imagery to frantic camera work and changing film stock, Whitey wonders whether the movie is trying too hard to be profound. Dan compares it to Natural Born Killers and argues that Stone's style overwhelms the actual story.The conversation naturally branches out into memories of 1999, drunken phone calls, encounters with Elizabeth Berkley, backup quarterbacks becoming heroes, and whether there is a more pressure-filled position in sport than an NFL quarterback.There's also plenty of appreciation for the stacked cast. James Woods shines as the dodgy doctor, LL Cool J delivers one of the biggest dickheads in sports movie history, and Lawrence Taylor proves real athletes can occasionally act. Meanwhile, Cameron Diaz splits the room, with Whitey refusing to give prime Diaz a quickfire vote despite the objections of everyone else.As always, the boys go deep into the IMDb ratings, box office numbers and critical reviews before throwing around comparisons to Varsity Blues, Office Space, American Beauty and other classics from the legendary year of 1999.But the biggest question remains. Is Any Given Sunday a genuine sports classic, or is it simply a two-and-a-half-hour migraine wrapped in slow motion and Kid Rock?One thing is certain. Whether they're discussing football strategy, Oliver Stone's obsession with gladiators or the horrors of professional athlete fashion, Whitey, Dan and Will once again prove that no movie is safe when it lands on Born to Watch.Join the TeamLove movies? Love ridiculous debates? Join the Born to Watch community and become part of the conversation. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and follow us on social media for new episodes, movie polls and plenty of laughs. Because at Born to Watch, we don't take movies or ourselves too seriously.#BornToWatch #AnyGivenSunday #OliverStone #AlPacino #JamieFoxx #DennisQuaid #SportsMovies #MoviePodcast #FilmReview #NFLMovies

Send us Fan MailToday is a special request movie so I hope ya'll enjoy itToday were talking about: GOAT GIRL from 2025 Something feels off.Not wrong just… different.A quiet life bends.Small choices grow teeth.And suddenly, nothing is normal anymore.Identity shifts the line between instinct and intention disappears.It's not about fitting in.It's about becoming something else entirely.And maybe…you don't come back from that.Goat Girl

Send us Fan MailYou got a break from those bullies so why not gear up with motivation from this months theme... BULLY BEATDOWNToday were talking about:At an elite high school where reputation is everything, two girls make a deal. You handle my problem. I'll handle yours.Secrets spread. Alliances shift. Revenge becomes a routine.Power feels good  until it starts to turn.In a world built on image, who gets the last word?Do Revenge

Send us Fan MailYou got a break from those bullies so why not gear up with motivation from this months theme... BULLY BEATDOWNToday were talking about:A group of teenagers live without limits. No rules. No direction.One person controls everything. Everyone else starts to push back.Plans form. Doubt lingers. Nothing is as simple as it sounds.What begins as escape turns into something permanent.Some choices don't undo themselves.Bully

Send us Fan MailYou got a break from those bullies so why not gear up with motivation from this months theme... BULLY BEATDOWNToday were talking about:A stranger arrives with perfect manners and a believable story. He says he knew their son. They let him in.At first, everything improves. Problems disappear. People start to notice.Politeness becomes control. Kindness becomes something else.The house feels safer — until it doesn't.The Guest

This is our spoiler-free review of Masters of the Universe! Join us as we discuss director Travis Knight's ambitious new take on the iconic franchise. We break down the film's nostalgic fantasy adventure, its reimagining of Adam and He-Man, standout performances from the cast, and the larger-than-life world of Eternia. We also discuss the film's campy charm, uneven visual effects, Daniel Pemberton's epic score, and whether its more heartfelt approach to He-Man helps modernize the character for a new generation. Masters of the Universe arrives exclusively in theatres on June 5, 2026. Check out Geekcentric onYouTube | Instagram | Twitter | TikTokJoin the Geekcentric Discord HEREFollow Eatcentric - Same geeks. New Eats

Send us Fan Mailwhats better than a music documentary? a FAKE MUSIC DOCUMENTARYToday were talking about:A legend is born. None of it is accurate.From humble beginnings to impossible fame, one man rewrites music history — louder, stranger, and completely unverified.Hits rise. Egos grow. Reality quietly leaves the room.Truth doesn't matter. The bit does.Weird: The Al Yankovic Story

Send us Fan Mailwhats better than a music documentary? a FAKE MUSIC DOCUMENTARYToday were talking about:A movie star walks away from everything.Fame.Control.Expectations.He grows a beard.He starts rapping.No one is sure if this is real.Cameras keep rolling.Questions keep building.The line disappears completely.Performance becomes identity and identity refuses to explain itself.I'm Still Here

Send us Fan Mailwhats better than a music documentary? a FAKE MUSIC DOCUMENTARYToday were talking about:Jon wants to be a musician.Then he meets a band that already exists and doesn't make sense.Their leader never removes his mask.Their songs don't follow rules.Their sanity is optional.Fame approaches slowly.Reality slips faster.Creativity demands everything including the parts you'd rather keep.Frank

Send us Fan Mailwhats better than a music documentary? a FAKE MUSIC DOCUMENTARYToday were talking about:He had everything.Fame.Money.A catchphrase that wouldn't leave.Then the album drops.The crowd fades.The ego stays.Friendships fracture.Reality bends.The spotlight gets hotter when it starts to slip.Success was easy.Staying relevant is the real performance.Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping

Send us Fan MailNot everything has to be remade but it does get one anywayToday were talking about:A visitor arrives from beyond the stars. He brings a message. We immediately make it worse.Governments panic. Scientists negotiate. Humanity continues to be itself.The planet is sick — and we are the problem.Judgment isn't coming. It's already here.The Day the Earth Stood Still

Over the last century, mummy movies have taken many different forms. But “Lee Cronin's The Mummy” pushes this classic tale into full-on body horror territory. Tune in as we break down this modern reimagining — from the most explicitly gory scenes, to the moments that gave us serious “The Exorcist” vibes, and how it channels the same brutal style Cronin brought to “Evil Dead Rise.”

Face Off 1997 Review is here, and this week the boys take a long, hard look at one of the biggest action blockbusters of the 90s… and ask the question, what the hell happened?Whitey and Gow dive back into Face/Off, the John Woo-directed chaos fest starring John Travolta and Nicolas Cage, a film that once felt groundbreaking but now might just be completely cooked.Right from the start, the boys acknowledge the harsh reality of revisiting old favourites. What once felt like peak cinema now feels like a two-hour fever dream filled with slow motion, overacting, and some of the most questionable plot logic ever put to screen. Whitey sums it up best: the rose-coloured glasses are officially in the bin.The episode kicks off with reflections on the late 90s blockbuster era, a time when bigger always meant better. More explosions, more slow-mo, more everything. And Face Off might just be the ultimate example of that excess. Directed by John Woo, the film leans hard into his signature style, doves, dual pistols, slow motion, and operatic action, but the question is whether it still holds up today.There's a deep dive into the performances, particularly the bizarre dynamic where Travolta and Cage are essentially playing each other. The boys break down the "Cage-ness" of Travolta and the "Travolta-ness" of Cage, and how both actors dial everything up to eleven. Sometimes it works, sometimes it absolutely does not.The plot itself, a cop and a terrorist swapping faces to stop a bomb, gets absolutely torn apart in classic Born to Watch fashion. The more the boys think about it, the less sense it makes. From the prison logic to the healing time of the face surgery, to the complete lack of awareness from literally every other character, the questions just keep piling up.One of the biggest talking points is the film's runtime. At over two hours, it feels bloated, especially given the endless slow-motion sequences. What could have been a tight, high-energy action flick instead becomes a drawn-out spectacle that struggles to justify its length.That said, it's not all bad. There are moments where the film still delivers. The core concept is undeniably bold; the action sequences, while over-the-top, are memorable; and there's a certain nostalgic charm to seeing two massive 90s stars go head-to-head in such a ridiculous premise.The boys also touch on how the film compares to other Cage-era action hits like The Rock and Con Air, with a general consensus that Face Off might be the weakest of the bunch, mainly because it takes itself just a bit too seriously.As always, the episode blends genuine film analysis with plenty of laughs, questionable impressions, and absolute disbelief at some of the film's creative decisions.If you loved this movie growing up, prepare to have your memories challenged. And if you've never seen it, well… maybe keep those expectations in check.JOIN THE CONVERSATIONHas Face Off aged badly, or are we being too harsh?Is this peak 90s action or complete chaos?And who did it better, Cage or Travolta?#FaceOff #MoviePodcast #BornToWatch #90sMovies #ActionMovies #NicolasCage #JohnTravolta #FilmReview #MovieReview #Podcast

Growing up, “Faces of Death” (1978) was that taboo VHS tape everyone talked about — infamous for supposedly showing real deaths and executions. Though it was eventually revealed to be fake, the fascination with watching tragic events feels even more relevant today. Tune in to hear our thoughts on the new “Faces of Death” — from the strong performances by Barbie Ferreira and Dacre Montgomery, to the scenes that had our hearts pounding, and why this meta adaptation works so well as a modern slasher.

Send us Fan MailNot everything has to be remade but it does get one anywayToday were talking about:In a future where memories can be purchased, one man just wants a better vacation. Instead, he gets chased across the city by people who insist he's someone else.Reality glitches. Names change. Running becomes a lifestyle.Every answer creates a new question — and none of them come with a refund.If you can't trust your mind, what exactly did you pay for?Total Recall

Send us Fan MailNot everything has to be remade but it does get one anywayToday were talking about:Morning arrives like any other. Then the sky fills with soldiers.A small town is taken in hours. No warning. No escape.A group of teenagers disappear into the woods, forced to become something they've never been. Fear sharpens. Loyalty fractures. Survival becomes a choice.When everything familiar is gone, what are you willing to fight for?Red Dawn

Send us Fan MailGrab your nunchucks and crank up the nostalgia—it's time to crawl out of the sewers and back into action as the hosts tap into their inner turtle power to celebrate the totally tubular 30th anniversary classic, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, starring Paige Turco directed by Michael Pressman. Expect ooze, laughs, and plenty of pizza-fueled commentary as the hosts revisit one of the most bodacious sequels of all time. The hosts pair the film with the Mutagen cocktail. So join the hosts for the throwback vibes and all the turtle-powered fun you can handle!Be sure to listen, subscribe, and follow the show on Instagram and YouTube@the.gentlemenpodcast.

Sisters being hunted by devil-worshipping rich people must be a popular trope right now, because just one week after “Ready or Not 2: Here I Come,” we got another action horror flick with a similar setup. Tune in to hear us break down “They Will Kill You” — from that early twist that (thankfully) wasn't spoiled in the trailers, to Zazie Beetz's bada$$ performance, and of course, the oddball way the Devil addresses everyone.

Send us Fan MailNot everything has to be remade but it does get one anywayToday were talking about:It begins without warning. No message. No negotiation.Machines descend from the sky, rewriting the rules of survival in seconds. Cities fall. Signals die. Humanity scatters.There is no plan  only movement, fear, and the hope of staying unseen.When the world ends this quickly, what is left worth saving?War of the Worlds

Was Big Trouble in Little China the greatest cult classic of the 80s, or just a misunderstood martial arts masterpiece? In 1986, John Carpenter and Kurt Russell teamed up to create a genre-bending adventure that defied every box Hollywood tried to put it in. Join Rob, Kurt and Dave as they dive into the wild world of Jack Burton, the Lo Pan sorcery, and the neon-soaked underground of San Francisco's Chinatown. We're breaking down why this film went from box-office disappointment to a legendary status that still holds up today (Listen to our breakdown of this classic movie) 0:00 - The 80s Cult Classic  16:33 - Unveiling Big Trouble's Production & Box Office Woes 33:14 - Reliving the best quotes and action sequences 40:57 - Exploring the Weirdest Moments and 80s Props 49:16 - Analyzing Jack Burton, Villains, and 80s Asian Mentors 1:04:08 - Our Final Verdict and Listener Engagement Keywords: Big Trouble in Little China, John Carpenter, Jack Burton, 80s Cult Classics, 80s Nostalgia, Movie Review Podcast, Retro Cinema, Movie Tropes, 80s Movies Connect with Totally 80s and 90s Recall  Website: https://bleav.com/shows/totally-80s-and-90s-recall/  Email: 80s90srecall@gmail.com  Voicemail: (509) 426-4542  Linktree: https://linktr.ee/80s90srecall Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us Fan MailI wish I had a clone sometimes, but maybe not.Today were talking about:A serial killer stalks the city. The police have nothing.So they build something.From a single strand of DNA, a copy is made — stronger, quieter, unfinished.Hunter and mirror. Instinct without memory. Violence without identity.When you are made from a monster, what are you meant to become?Replicant

Today, we recap Hollywood's biggest night — from Conan O'Brien's hosting duties and standout presenters to the biggest wins, surprises, and headline-making moments. We dive into the major categories, including Best Picture, Director, Actor, and Actress, sharing our thoughts on who won, who should've won, and where the Academy got it right (or very wrong). Plus, we shout out some of our favourite wins of the night and the moments that had everyone talking. Did the Oscars deliver this year? Let's talk about it. Check out Geekcentric onYouTube | Instagram | Twitter | TikTokJoin the Geekcentric Discord HEREFollow Eatcentric - Same geeks. New Eats

Send a textI wish I had a clone sometimes, but maybe not.Today were talking about:After receiving a terminal diagnosis, Sarah prepares for the inevitable. She commissions a duplicate — a version designed to replace her.Then the diagnosis changes.Two bodies. One legal identity. A court-mandated duel decides who gets to live.Training begins. Emotion drains. Self-preservation turns literal.In a world that can copy you, which version deserves to stay?Dual

This is our spoiler-free review of Project Hail Mary. Join us as we explore this new adaptation of Andy Weir's hit novel and discuss why it might just be one of the best sci-fi films of the decade. From stunning visuals that capture the vastness of space to a narrative that cleverly intertwines past and present, the film does full justice to its source material. We dive into how the story balances humour, tension, and the sheer awe of the universe. Project Hail Mary is in Theatres & IMAX March 20 Check out Geekcentric onYouTube | Instagram | Twitter | TikTokJoin the Geekcentric Discord HEREFollow Eatcentric - Same geeks. New Eats

Send a textI wish I had a clone sometimes, but maybe not.Today were talking about:Earth has fractured. Humanity survives in orbit.A legendary soldier dies — but her mind does not.Years later, her daughter is tasked with rebuilding her through code and memory. Battle simulations repeat. Failures accumulate. Grief becomes data.When war is automated, what remains human?Jung_E

In this spoiler-free review, we break down Pixar's bold new original Hoppers — a sci-fi animal adventure that blends classic Pixar charm with a modern, stylized edge. We discuss the film's evolving animation style, standout voice performances from Piper Curda, Bobby Moynihan, and Jon Hamm, and how the story explores the powerful idea that good intentions can still lead to unintended consequences. Funny, heartfelt, and surprisingly daring, Hoppers proves Pixar is still willing to take big swings. Disney & Pixar's HOPPERS opens exclusively in theatres March 6. Check out Geekcentric onYouTube | Instagram | Twitter | TikTokJoin the Geekcentric Discord HEREFollow Eatcentric - Same geeks. New Eats

Send a textI wish I had a clone sometimes, but maybe not.Today were talking about:On a frozen world at the edge of colonized space, Mickey signs up to be expendable. His job is simple: Die when necessary. Be printed again.But repetition changes a person. Memories linger. Doubt multiplies.When survival becomes optional, identity becomes fragile.How many versions of you are too many?Mickey 17

Send a textA Predator with a heartbeat changes everything. We take you into Badlands, where Dek, the runt of a Yautja clan, hunts a nightmare that even his father fears, and where Thia, a synth with surprising empathy, rewrites the rules of survival. This isn't just another invisibility-cloak stalk-and-slash. It's a character-first story built on honor, trust, and a planet that wants you dead the second you step on it.We unpack how Badlands bridges Predator and Alien without feeling like homework. From Weyland-Yutani fingerprints to the chilling return of “MU / TH / UR,” the film plants canon ties that feel earned. The ecosystem is more than a backdrop: razor grass shapes armor strategy, aerial hunters weaponize the environment, and the Kalisk's regeneration forces smarter tactics. We dive into the “baby” Kalisk twist, why it works beyond cute-factor, and how it reframes Deck's mission from trophy to responsibility.Our conversation goes deep on synth morality, Thia's evolving conscience vs Tessa's corporate directives, and why giving a Predator visible emotion can expand the myth without neutering it. We call out the clean action geography, expressive creature work, and why the PG-13 rating still lands visceral impact through alien fluids, industrial carnage, and mounting dread. Then we look ahead: the final shot hints at a matriarchal reckoning, possible crossover momentum, and a sequel path that could let Predator carry the honor-and-tactics banner while Alien brings the biotech nightmares.If you're here for lore, we've got it; if you're here for a smart, modern hunt story, you'll find that too. Hit play, join the debate on Yautja culture, synth ethics, and the Kalask design, and tell us: should the Predator evolve emotionally, or stay mask-and-mystery forever? Subscribe, share with a friend, and drop a milky, juicy five-star review to boost the signal.Twitter handles:Project Geekology: https://twitter.com/pgeekologyAnthony's Twitter: https://twitter.com/odysseyswowDakota's Twitter: https://twitter.com/geekritique_dakInstagram:https://instagram.com/projectgeekology?igshid=1v0sits7ipq9yYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@projectgeekologyGeekritique (Dakota):https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBwciIqOoHwIx_uXtYTSEbASupport the show

Send a textWhile some of yall are in love with people were in love with hobbies! Today were talking about:It's the summer of 1985. The beach is loud. The stakes are low.A shy kid arrives with a paddle, a dream, and no idea how to fit in. Friendships form. Confidence flickers. Victory means something different by August.Some summers don't change the world — they just change you.Ping Pong Summer

Emerald Fennell follows up her earlier provocations with one aimed at lovers of literature, "WUTHERING HEIGHTS." Marya E. Gates ("Cinema Her Way") joins Adam and Josh to unpack it all. Then, a Pantheon Project review of John Ford’s Best Picture-winning HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY, and listeners advocate for the best '90s movie soundtrack. This episode is presented by⁠ Regal Unlimited⁠⁠, the all-you-can-watch movie subscription pass that pays for itself in just two visits. (Timecodes/chapters may not be precise with ads.)Intro (00:00:00-00:02:12)Wuthering Heights with Marya E. Gates (00:02:13-00:48:41)Filmspotting Family (00:48:42-00:52:32)Robert Duvall, Frederick Wiseman (00:52:33-01:01:56)Next Week, Notes (01:01:57-01:05:16)Polls (01:05:17-01:19:39)How Green Was My Valley (01:19:40-01:52:17)Credits / New Releases (01:52:18-01:55:51) Notes/Links: -Filmspotting Pantheonhttps://www.filmspotting.net/pantheon Feedback: -Email us at feedback@filmspotting.net⁠⁠ -⁠⁠⁠⁠Ask Us Anything⁠⁠⁠⁠ and we might answer your question in bonus content. Support: -Join the Filmspotting Family for bonus episodes and archive access.https://filmspottingfamily.com -T-shirts and more available at the Filmspotting Shop.https://www.filmspotting.net/shop⁠⁠⁠ Follow: https://youtube.com/filmspotting https://instagram.com/filmspotting⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠https://letterboxd.com/filmspotting⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://facebook.com/filmspotting⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/filmspotting⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://instagram.com/larsenonfilm⁠ https://letterboxd.com/larsenonfilm⁠⁠⁠ https://facebook.com/larsenonfilm ⁠⁠https://bsky.app/profile/larsenonfilm.bsky.social⁠⁠See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Famous for “The Evil Dead” trilogy and his wild blend of horror, comedy, and over-the-top gore, Sam Raimi unleashes that signature style on his latest survival horror flick, “Send Help.” Tune in to hear us break down the powerful performances by both Rachel McAdams and Dylan O'Brien, the constantly shifting power dynamic between them, and how each darker turn reshaped our view of Linda Liddle.

In Tyler Perry's Joe's College Road Trip, Perry takes one of his most unhinged characters, Joe, and pushes him even further. What was once just Madea's oxygen-tank-toting, foul-mouthed brother becomes the leader of a cross-country “educational” journey as he attempts to teach his grandson B.J. what it really means to understand and appreciate African-American history.But Tyler Perry doesn't just push boundaries… he blasts past them. The film opens with a content warning that still doesn't prepare you for what's coming.When Brian asks Joe and Madea for help after discovering how little B.J. knows about HBCUs and Black history, Joe and his grandson sets off on a chaotic, raunchy, and controversial road trip that takes us from Mississippi cotton fields to Tennessee blues clubs… and even a brothel scene that has the internet debating how far is too far for Tyler Perry these days?Is Perry mixing education and vulgar humor in a bold new way or is this a misfire that strays too far from his core audience?  TeaRon & BK break down the shock factor, the cultural conversations, and whether TP Studios should continue down this road.––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Follow Us:IG: @tearonworld / @bkwitda4fa4TT: @tearon__ / @bkgostupidFB: facebook.com/UbiquitousBlacksTHRD: @ubiquitousblacks–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––About UBIQUITOUS BLACKS REVIEWS:'Ubiquitous Blacks Reviews' is an extension of the Ubiquitous Blacks Podcast where TeaRon (IG: @tearonworld) reviews the latest in Black Movies, TV Shows, and more. These hilariously entertaining reviews are directed at discussing media that appeals to Black/African people around the world in the diaspora.You can watch the episodes on the official YouTube channel, and you can also listen to the full unedited episodes wherever you listen to podcasts.Send a textSupport the showFollow and Interact With Us: Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Threads

Send a textWhile some of yall are in love with people were in love with hobbies! Today were talking about:Two teenagers bond over a late-night TV show that feels more real than their own lives. As the years pass, the signal fades — but the pull never does.Memory blurs. Identity fractures. Reality bends around what might have been imagined.Growing up means choosing which world survives.I Saw the TV Glow

The Nerds are back for their weekly Movie Review Podcast! This week they review 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple (2026). Will this movie be Jimmirific or will it fall short and have its shirt removed?

Just 7 months after the release of “28 Years Later” comes a new installment in this post-apocalyptic horror series, with the reins being handed over to Director Nia DaCosta. Tune in to hear us break down “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple” — from those sadistic Jimmy cult members, to that epic performance put on by Dr. Kelson, and what we hope to see in the next/final film after that surprise cameo.

The plot of “Primate” is simple — a family's pet chimpanzee (Ben) gets bit by a rabid mongoose, then goes apesh*t in their beautiful cliffside Hawaii home. No more Mr. Nice Chimp! Tune in as we break down all the characters we knew wouldn't survive, all the kills that shocked us the most, and the impressive use of practical effects that made Ben pretty terrifying.

This week on Say What's Reel, we hop into the DeLorean and travel back to 1985 to review the sci-fi classic Back to the Future. Directed by Robert Zemeckis and written by Zemeckis and Bob Gale, the film stars Michael J. Fox as Marty McFly, a teenager who's accidentally sent back to 1955 thanks to his eccentric scientist friend, Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd).When Marty's time-travel mishap threatens to erase his own existence by preventing his parents from falling in love, he must fix the timeline, dodge bullies, and find a way to generate 1.21 gigawatts to get home. We break down the performances, iconic moments, time-travel logic, and why Back to the Future remains one of the most beloved films of all time.So buckle up, check your flux capacitor, and join us as we ask the real question: does Back to the Future still hit at 88 miles per hour?

Send us a textOn this episode of The Tribute Show, Jimmy dives deep into Avatar: Fire and Ash, the next epic chapter in James Cameron's sci-fi saga.This isn't just a surface-level review — it's a full breakdown of how Fire and Ash expands the world of Pandora by introducing darker themes, new clans, and a more volatile side of the planet we've only hinted at before. Ghost Executioners and Halloween Gory Nights Merchandise! https://www.teepublic.com/user/thehorrificnetwork?utm_source=designer&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=horrificnetwork Follow All Things Horrific Network Here https://linktr.ee/thehorrificnetwork

To close out 2025, we're trying something new — an episode dedicated to looking back on all the horrific happiness of the past year. Tune in as we reflect on the most notable horror releases of 2025 (the hits and the misses), revisit some of our favorite interviews from the year, and talk about how Happy Horror Time grew and evolved throughout the year. Plus, a sneak peek at the horror films we're looking forward to most in 2026!

Send us a textWelcome back to DMR!This year's top ten movies of the year reflects a powerful mix of blockbuster spectacle, bold storytelling, and franchise reinvention that dominated the film conversation. Standout titles like The Naked Gun, Mission: Impossible, Avatar Fire & Ash, F1, Weapons, Sinners, and One Battle After Another showcase how studios leaned hard into recognizable IP while still taking creative risks. From high-octane action and jaw-dropping visuals to darker, character-driven thrillers, these films fueled nonstop discussion among movie fans, critics, and podcast audiences alike. Searches for best movies of the year, top ten films, and must-see blockbusters surged as audiences returned to theaters looking for cinematic events worth the big screen experience.This year was also packed with major events in film, including massive opening weekends, long-awaited sequels, and filmmakers pushing technology and storytelling forward. Avatar Fire & Ash continued to redefine visual effects and world-building, while Mission: Impossible proved practical stunts still draw crowds. The surprise buzz around films like Sinners and Weapons highlighted the growing appetite for original, edgy cinema alongside tentpole releases. Meanwhile, industry moments such as record-breaking box office performances, renewed debates around theatrical vs. streaming releases, and the rise of filmmaker-driven franchises made this a landmark year for movies. At DMR Deweys Movie Reviews, these films didn't just entertain—they shaped the conversation about where cinema is headed next.Be sure to grab your 30 Day Free Audible Trial - Link in the showThank you for all the support this year!Support the showThe audio clips used in this podcast, including excerpts from movie/series/documentary trailers, are used under the principles of fair use and fair dealing for the purpose of criticism, commentary, and review. All rights to the original trailer content & music belong to the respective copyright holders. DMR (Dewey's Movie Reviews) is an independent production and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any film studios or distributors.

This is our spoiler-free review for Avatar: Fire and Ash. We return to Pandora to discuss the film's breathtaking visuals, massive scale, and the performances of key characters like Jake Sully and Neytiri, while also unpacking where it falls short. Despite its undeniable spectacle, the story leans heavily on familiar themes and conflicts, offering little meaningful progression, and the dialogue often feels clunky and on-the-nose. We also touch on how the focus on human characters can detract from the richness of Pandora itself. Ultimately, Avatar: Fire and Ash is stunning to watch, but leaves us wanting more from its storytelling.Avatar: Fire and Ash, the third film in the phenomenally successful “Avatar” franchise, opens exclusively in theatres worldwide December 19, 2025.  Check out Geekcentric onYouTube | Instagram | Twitter | TikTokJoin the Geekcentric Discord HEREFollow Eatcentric - Same geeks. New Eats

This week on All Pop, No Culture, we dive into a loaded mix of TV, film, and comedy—breaking down everything from nostalgic favorites to brand-new premieres shaking up the streaming world. We kick things off with the new Eddie Murphy Netflix documentary and the legacy of one of comedy's most influential performers. We jump into the anthology series Soulmates, compare it to Black Mirror, and unpack two new mystery thrillers: Malice and All Her Fault. Lauren covers the Dancing with the Stars 20th anniversary special, while Kevin and Andrew swap stories about comedy shows, reality TV, and a pair of standout pilots. We close with a deep look at Welcome to Derry, exploring its scares, character work, and surprising historical layers. If you love TV breakdowns, movie reviews, comedy deep dives, and off-the-rails pop culture banter, you're in the right place. What We Cover Eddie Murphy's documentary & career legacy '80s classics vs. modern Eddie Soulmates and tech-driven storytelling Black Mirror ratings + episode talk Reviews: Malice & All Her Fault Dancing with the Stars at 20 years HBO's Welcome to Derry Comedy shows, reality TV, and more As always, thank you for watching. If you haven't already, don't forget to Like & Subscribe. We love new viewers! Also, leave us comments and let is know how we are doing and what we can be doing better. Enjoy the episode and have a great week! Facebook: @apncpodcast Twitter: @APNCPodcast Instagram: AllPopNoCulture Perfect For Fans Of TV recaps, streaming recommendations, pop culture commentary, comedy history, Netflix & HBO discussions, and new-show discovery.

This week we celebrate Halloween by throwing Wally's 16-year-old son into the wild, chainsaw-swinging, one-liner-spouting madness that is Army of Darkness! Will he think Ash Williams is the original cringe lord? Or will the boomstick win him over and prove that practical effects, skeleton armies, and Sam Raimi chaos still slap in 2025? We grew up calling this peak cinema… now it's time to find out if Gen-Z agrees. If you love cult classics, horror comedy, and watching teens roast our nostalgia, smash that like, drop a comment, and subscribe!