The film making language is always evolving. People across the globe view films through the lens of their individual cultures and customs, and it is only natural that those who would add to cinema would do so through that same lens. Who Killed Captain Alex? (2010) is prime example of this. It was made in the slums of Uganda, Africa by a team of filmmakers who dubbed themselves "Wakaliwood" and set out to make Uganda's first action film. We don't often ask, but please, if you can, watch the film to see what people can achieve when you're armed with determination, creativity and passion for films. Special thanks to Chris Archer who appears as a guest host this episode.

Back before the days of the MCU and BVSDOJ when life was simple a little film came along and predicted everything that would follow after it. More relevant now than ever before, Mystery Men (1999) was widely regarded as a flop upon release. So why is everybody seems to have seen this film? What causes it to stick in our hearts and minds the way it does? And more importantly, is it any good?

From the Desk of Dr. Fitzgerald Harshaw to the Goons Orderlies of the Schumacher Asylum: We will soon be receiving three new patients here at this fine hospital: Parker Connell, Christopher Davidson and Olivia Whiteford, otherwise known as the hosts of Batshit Monsterpiece Theater. I know we all love hearing their hot takes on cinematic monsterpieces week after week, but recently it's been brought to my attention by our benefactors that their attempts to unpack Joel Schumacher's The Number 23 (2007) have driven them insane. The trio will be committed to our care until such time that therapy rejuvenates them or, as our benefactors have informed me, more drastic measures become necessary. THESE THREE ARE TO BE KEPT ON THE PREMISES AT ALL COSTS. Dr. Fitzgerald Harshaw, PhD

2006 was a hard year but Richard Kelly knew it was only gonna get harder. In that year he released Southland Tales a philosophical action/adventure for the 21st century and filmmaking is still trying to catch up. The BSMPT crew attempts to dissect and decode the postmodern miasma. What will they be when they come out the other side? This is the way the world ends. Not with a bang, but with a BICENTENNIAL.

Sometimes movies land with a wet thud. This week BSMPT is talking about three such wet thuds. Gods of Egypt (2016) is the latest attempt to stay relevant with weird results. X-Men: Apocalypse (2016) is Bryan Singer's latest attempt to prove he has no idea what he's doing. And Batman: The Killing Joke (2016) is DC Animation digging up the last good story they haven't desecrated. All this is discussed and more in this our TRIFECTA episode!

This week the gang seeks out a movie from Louie's childhood; 1986's Solarbabies! But is this trip down memory lane fruitful or frightful? Why doesn't this movie have a bigger cult following? Is Parker's new least favorite film also Chris' new favorite? (Hint: YES) All these answers and more lie within, so join us won't you?

Every once in a while a film comes along that changes everything and sometimes it's a film that you've never heard of. We're not saying that Stephen Chow's The Mermaid (2016) is that movie, but it might be. If you wanna know why hit that download button and check out the dulcet tones of Parker, Chris and Louie as they tell you what this movie is and why you, handsome listener, should care.

The year 2015 saw the release of no less than seven new additions to the spy film genre and while some were surprisingly good, others quite bad and the rest completely forgettable, only one stood apart from the rest as worthy of discussion on your favorite podcast. So break out your bespoke tailoring and sit back in your fine leather armchair as Parker, Chris and Louie dissect the social politics of Kingsman: The Secret Service.

This week Parker, Chris and Louie bring to you the audaciously sadistic action/horror movie Tokyo Gore Police (2008). In a world where the over-militarized Tokyo police force battle the homicidal mutant 'Engineers' the fate of the city all comes down to one woman; Ruka, Tokyo's best Engineer hunter. So put up the splash guards and prepare for bloody mayhem as your hosts take you through the carnage and get to the real honest to god underlying messages within!

Mothers, lock up your sons and have a firm talk with your daughters, because The Jezebels are in town! Jack Hill is here to take us back to the mean streets of 70's girl gang exploitation cinema with Switchblade Sisters. Leave your boyfriend at the door.