It's another Cannon classic! It's time for Death Wish 3 (not Death Wish III - apparently people didn't understand Roman numerals), as John Rain from SMERSH Pod returns to discuss the adventures of the elderly Steve DeathWish and the evil Lt. JudgeDredd.

Stick to the end as John discusses his upcoming live shows, links here:

London Podcast Festival with Al Murray

Norbert Smith with Harry Enfield

Mr Jolly Lives Next Door with Rowland Rivron 

A special treat for the quarter-century, it's a movie often listed as the worst of all time. It's "The Garbage Pail Kids" and I'm joined by writer Ben Baker, whose books can be found here.

Again, some slight technical gremlins meant some extra editing towards the end. And yes, this film is utter crap and deserves all the disdain.

There is quite a lot of swearing in the podcast, including a couple of clips including the C word. I'd say I'm sorry, but...

Not quite an 18-hour road trip, but you could listen to this 18 times...

I was joined by Emma Burnell, writer and host of the Zeitgeist Tapes podcast, to discuss friendship, sex, Meg Ryan's hair and whether the tagline of this film should have been "You'll Do".

Weirdly, we'd never met before this pod, so any nervous laughter after talk about fake orgasms was genuine.

I'm joined by journalist Tom Fordy to discuss one of the most popular films of the decade - Dirty Dancing. Often called a "chick flick", there are some heavy themes within, most of which are discussed at some length. Some of which are skirted over because if there's one thing the world doesn't need, it's two blokes talking about feminism and women's rights.

Apologies there are some very slight sound issues in parts, had some laptop issues.

You may also hear the "podcast ad jingle" - don't worry, I'm not making money off you. I should be paying you lovely people.

Coming next, When Harry Met Sally...

It's another returning guest, as Looks Unfamiliar host Tim Worthington is back, and he's brought some Morons From Outer Space with him. Directed by Mike Hodges, who also brought us Get Carter, a very different movie.

Starring Mel Smith and Griff Rhys-Jones, there are lots of comparisons with other British TV comedians and the numerous sci-fi films that this film rips off and perhaps inspired.

During the pod, I reference a BFI piece about the movie, including a video interview with the director. Here's the link: http://www.bfi.org.uk/news-opinion/news-bfi/features/why-i-love-morons-outer-space

Hopefully Tim will return to discuss some more movies - in the meantime, his podcast is essential listening and is one of a number of nostalgia goldmines on his website https://timworthington.org/looksunfamiliar/

For episode 21, I'm joined by my friend Ian Callaghan to talk about one of the cult kids films of the 80s, Flight Of The Navigator.

We probably libel ourselves talking about Pee-Wee Herman, discuss the criminal activities of the child star and query why NASA force people to watch Jeopardy in their own homes.

Ian has two projects running on Instagram which are good fun to follow, the first is taking a photo a day of his various activities (https://www.instagram.com/supercally/) and the other where he takes some alternative looks at buildings and structures (https://www.instagram.com/_buildingsetc/).

We do make reference to a previous recording - this was done earlier in 2018 but the tech gremlins ballsed it up so this was recorded in his living room.

Unfortunately not episode 11, I'm joined by Absolute Radio DJ and voiceover artist Claire Sturgess to talk about the most famous mockumentary of all - This Is Spinal Tap.

There are anecdotes, name-drops and suggestions throughout, as well as a couple of clips from the film.

Note the cover of the podcast had to be changed as some podcast carriers refused to post it, so I've gone black - how much more black could this be? None.

I'm jumping on the World Cup bandwagon with a look at the official FIFA films of the World Cups of 1982 and 1986.

G'Ole, about the tournament in Spain in 1982, was narrated by Sean Connery. Hero, based on Mexico 86, was narrated by Michael Caine. Both had soundtracks provided by Rick Wakeman.

Returning to the club is Chris Oakley, brains behind Kitbliss, who are doing a World Cup of World Cup Kits, well worth getting involved in.

I'm jumping on the World Cup bandwagon with a look at the official FIFA films of the World Cups of 1982 and 1986.

G'Ole, about the tournament in Spain in 1982, was narrated by Sean Connery. Hero, based on Mexico 86, was narrated by Michael Caine. Both had soundtracks provided by Rick Wakeman.

Returning to the club is Chris Oakley, brains behind Kitbliss, who are doing a World Cup of World Cup Kits, well worth getting involved in.

A Cannon classic here, as I'm joined by Stephen Graham (PlopGazette on Twitter) to discuss a film about He-Man without mentioning He-Man very much - we talk more about a competition winner playing a role with no lines...

As always, any shares, feedback or reviews are hugely appreciated.