Movies, Films and Flix

Mark and Aaron Neuwirth (@AaronPS4 on X) pit Fast X, John Wick: Chapter 4, and Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One against each other to see which 2023 action film is the best. In this episode, they also discuss Vin Diesel, staircase action scenes, and giving axes to bouncers. Enjoy!

Mark and Billy Patterson (@billyapatterson on X) talk about their favorite original songs from movies like Romeo Must Die, The Great Gatsby, Blade 2, In the Heat of the Night, Take Shelter, Batman Forever, Wild Wild West, With Honors and Bill and Ted’s Bogus Journey. If you enjoy this episode make sure to listen to the Batman Forever, Batman & Robin, and Godzilla (1998) soundtrack episodes that Billy and Mark recorded.

Mark and Russell discuss the 2005 horror film The Devil's Rejects. Directed by Rob Zombie, and starring Bill Moseley, Sheri Moon Zombie, Sid Haig, and William Forsythe, the movie focuses on what happens when three horrible people go on a horrible road trip. In this episode, they also talk about effective horror films, Mark Twain and Rob Zombie's filmography. Enjoy!

Mark and David Cross (itsMeDavidCross on X) discuss the 1978 creature feature Piranha. Directed by Joe Dante, and starring Bradford Dillman, Heather Menzies, Dick Miller, and a bunch of hungry fish, the Roger Corman produced film is one of the best Jaws knock-offs ever made. In this episode, they also talk about the inspired special effects, Joe Dante's filmography, and where it stands amongst all the other Jaws knock-offs that were made in the 1970s and 1980s. Enjoy!If you enjoy this episode, make sure to listen to our episodes that cover Alligator (1980) and Grizzly (1976)

Mark and Zanandi (@ZaNandi on X) discuss the 2016 horror film The Wailing. Directed by Na Hong-jin and starring Kwak Do-won, Hwang Jung-min, Chun Woo-hee, and Jun Kunimura, the movie focuses on what happens when a demon goes fishing. In this episode, they also talk about epic horror movies, cave demons, and why 2016 was such a great year for horror cinema. Enjoy!

Mark and Jonny Numb (@JonnyNumb on X) discuss the 2000 drama film The Virgin Suicides. Directed by Sofia Coppola, and starring Kirsten Dunst, Josh Hartnett, Kathleen Turner, and James Woods, the adaptation of Jeffrey Eugenides 1993 book (of the same name) kicked off Coppola’s Oscar winning career and it makes for a fine addition to the Jonny Numb “Feel Good Series.” In this episode, they also talk about soundtracks, wigs and the filmography of Kirsten Dunst. Enjoy! Also, make sure to listen to the “Feel Good Series” which includes movies like First Reformed, Green Room, The House That Jack Built, Only God Forgives, Super Dark Times, Thirst, and many more excellent films!

Mark and Lisa discuss the 2006 fantasy film Lady in the Water. Directed by M. Night Shyamalan, and starring Paul Giamatti, Bryce Dallas Howard, Bob Balaban and several boxes of cereal, the movie focuses on what happens when a Narf visits Philadelphia. In this episode, they also talk about committed performances, Scrunts, cookbooks, Tartutics, film critics, blue worlds, vessels, and movie tropes. Enjoy!

Mark and Norbert discuss the 1994 video game adaptation Double Dragon. Directed by James Yukich, and starring Mark Dacascos, Scott Wolf, Alyssa Milano, Robert Patrick and a mystical medallion, the movie focuses on what happens when two brothers are forced to battle a guy who can turn into a shadow. In this episode, they also talk about jet ski action scenes, video game adaptations, and dirty rivers.

Mark and David Cross (Itsmedavidcross on X) attempt to wrap their heads around the 2001 film The Mummy Returns. Directed by Stephen Sommers, and starring Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, Arnold Vosloo, Oded Fehr, Patricia Velasquez, John Hannah and lots of VFX creations, the movie focuses on some nonsense about Dwayne Johnson returning and laying the smackdown on the world. In this episode, they also talk about sand armies, intricate plots, and Action Hero Rachel Weisz. Enjoy!

The Final Destination franchise explained! Jay Cluitt attempts to fit 23 years (and 5 films) of Final Destination lore into a 20-minute synopsis. Enjoy!