90 Under 90

Frank Oz brought that "Show must go on!" Muppety energy to Steve Martin's script about washed up filmmaker Bobby Bowfinger, who cons his way into making a movie with action superstar Kit Ramsey, played by Eddie Murphy.

Our September OVER 90 episode comes a little late in the form of 1999's "Bowfinger" directed by Frank Oz and starring Steve Martin, Eddie Murphy, Heather Graham, Christine Baranski, Robert Downey Jr., Terrance Stamp, and a respectfully restrained Jamie Kennedy. The con is on!

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER 2021

We get in the Halloween spirit a little early by talking about an OG anthology movie that is certainly more fun than most, albeit a little light in story.

"Creepshow" from 1982 was directed by George A. Romero with a screenplay by Stephen King. Segments feature Hal Holbrook, Leslie Nielsen, Adrianne Barbeau, Ed Harris, Ted Danson, and even Stephen King himself.

Frankly, this needed to happen...

It's the movie that inarguably changed the perception of comic book movies forever and many consider to be the best Batman movie of all time: 2008's "The Dark Knight" directed by Christopher Nolan and starring Christian Bale and Heath Ledger with a performance that shut the haters up permanently.

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED MAY 31, 2022

We close out this franchise and this show with the most lackluster, unceremonious ending we could offer: "The New Mutants."

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED MAY 17, 2022

If it feels like we've done this all before, it's because we have.  So this week we talk about a lot of different things, and somewhere in the middle of it is a little "Dark Phoenix."

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED AUGUST 2021

Jer and Dan discuss the movie that Jer has officially seen more than any other movie in his lifetime.

"Pee-wee's Big Adventure" from 1985 was directed by Tim Burton and written by Paul Reubens and Phil Hartman.

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED APRIL 25, 2022

The last decent X movie...here it is..."Deadpool 2"

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED APRIL 6, 2022

We've reached the apex of X movies.  No where to go from here but down, down, down.

Still considered to be Jer's favorite Batman movie, "Batman Begins" from 2005 was the beginning of Christian Bale under the cowl, Christopher Nolan behind the camera, and the "dark and gritty" reboot.