Auralnauts Podcast

The year is 2013, the FUTURE...of 1996. Does the second adventure of Snake Plissken hold up to the reality of our 2013, and more importantly, does Escape from LA hold up to Zak's prediction that the movie has aged well as an effective satire?

The boys try to get drunk on nostalgia with another bottle of legacy sequel, but they may have developed a tolerance. This time the flavor is Beetlejuice.

The boys take their "How has it Aged" premise and try to apply it to a bulletproof movie in a foolhardy attempt to be funny. But everyone just ends up having a good time instead, because Escape from New York is an amazing movie.

For our second attempt at a Deadpool/Wolverine podcast, we're going through all the walls. Fourth wall, fifth wall, Wal-ter Hill. It'll make sense soon.

The boys break their vow of silence about Star Wars to talk about The Acolyte. In fact, Zak breaks his vow so hard he runs out of breath.

The return of "How has it Aged" featuring Demolition Man. Technically this doesn't meet our qualifications of taking place in a future that has come and gone, but the film does an amazing job of still feeling dated despite it.

Some people have called Furiosa an unnecessary prequel. What better place to discuss it than on a podcast, the most unnecessary form of media in existence?

Another installment of "How has it Aged", where we look at an old movie taking place in a future that has already come and gone in real life. We never got a true hover board and it's all been kind of downhill from there, honestly.

Welcome to our new reoccurring series How Has it Aged. We take a look at sci-fi films that tried to tackle predicting the future and we see how close they got. With the release of Furiosa looming, we thought we'd go back and rewatch all three Mel Gibson Mad Max films and see how they've aged. We're in for a stinky, greasy and raggedy time.

We try to have an entertaining discussion about Alex Garland's "Civil War", but it's such a dour film that we had no choice but to call in Zack Snyder's "Rebel Moon - Part 2: The Scargiver" as a comedy lifeline.