This week we review Krampus with special guest Alex Holly, who helped create an RPG card game called Let’s Kill Krampus. We try to answer the age old question… is Krampus real?
This week our experimental live studio audience demands that we review The Visit. We all do the Shyamalan twist together and try to stop the audience from revolting.
This week we review American Ultra, a film starring Kristen Stewart and Jesse Eisenberg that asks, “what if Jason Bourne was a total stoner?” Also, Alan tries to teach me how to curse and wants everyone to know that if you’re listening to this right now, he’s in Berlin.
This week we review Pixels! We make some bad Christopher Columbus jokes and threaten to make a Men of the Future calendar. Plus, loyal listener Lauren claims I have a “sexier podcast voice” than Alan.
This week we review Pixar’s new emotional animated adventure, Inside Out. Christopher Meister joins us at Films of the Future headquarters to discuss the current state of children’s films and we debate if there was or wasn’t a gray Care Bear. Plus, another email from Patrick in Vancouver.
WARNING: This may be a kids movie but this ain’t a podcast for kids. Totally NSFW.
This week we review Seth MacFarlane’s Ted 2 and ponder it’s similarities to Family Guy. Is Amanda Seyfried an angel? Are angels ghosts? Plus, we read listener email!
This week we review Get Hard starring Will Ferrell as a clueless millionaire who enlists Kevin Hart to help him prepare for his impending time in prison. Alan explains why he identified with Will Ferrell’s back hair and we end up discussing our recurring nightmares.
In this episode we review Focus starring Will Smith and Margot Robbie as sexy con artists. Along the way we ponder the origins of steampunk and explore the complicated dynamics of co-directing films.
In this episode we review Kingsman: The Secret Service directed by Matthew Vaughn who is best known as the director of X-Men: First Class (2011) but Alan and I prefer Kick-Ass (2010). Also, I trick Alan into admitting that I’m his best friend.
In this episode we review Paul Thomas Anderson’s Inherent Vice. Alan declares his love for California noir and I declare my love for Paul Thomas Anderson before we start debating how to pronounce Thomas Pynchon’s name. For some reason we end up talking about Pulp Fiction and Star Trek: The Next Generation. We also get in to some controversial listener email.