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Pete, Moreno, and Law call Chad C to get his inside take on the movie theater industry getting kicked in the nuts by HBO. He sticks around for TV and film reviews as well as a lengthy Google Voice Round-Up.

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Merry Christmas everyone! Ammon, Chad, and Pete start the holiday season off with a commentary for Krampus. Enjoy!!!

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Few, if any, slasher villains have made as big an impact on the industry like Freddy Krueger. Initially conceived by an at the time down on his luck English professor turned filmmaker by the name of Wes Craven, Krueger starred in 1984's A Nightmare On Elm Street, and its impact has made its studio New Line Cinema to be known as the House The Freddy Built. But Craven quickly became disenchanted with his creation, as other filmmakers came in and made their stamp on the franchise with each subsequent sequel making its own impact on horror culture. So how high do we feel the franchise stands when it comes to horror history? Me, Matt, and the returning Mik Duffy take this series of podcasts to answer that very question.

Not much to say this week other than one of the two films reviewed on this, our (for now) final podcast of the series, 1994's Wes Craven's New Nightmare and 2010's remake of A Nightmare On Elm Street, gets Mik Duffy, our normally jovial Irish co-host, the angriest I've ever heard him. We also dissect if they could remake it again, and who of our current crop of actors could play the character of Freddy Krueger if they do?

Our big thanks go out to Mik Duffy for helping host a hell of a fun podcast series to record.

Wes Craven's New Nightmare (1994) (?/10, ?/10, ?/10)

 

A Nightmare On Elm Street (2010) (?/10, ?/10, ?/10)

 

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Welcome to Movie Homework!

Back for part 2 of our Underrated Action Series, we're looking at John Frankenheimer's 1998 action classic Ronin.  A revisit for two of our hosts, and a first time watch for the the third, the guys talk about the stellar cast, fantastic action set pieces and some of the more dated elements of the flick.

Download now!

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Tune in next time where we cover Warrens' pick, 2014's The Guest:

And so ends the fourth season of Fargo! What a ride! What did you guys think of the finale? Let us know by calling the BingeCast at 708-406-9546.

Thanks everyone for tuning into our Fargo commentaries this season!

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What the F*&% with the NFL, Covid Riddles the College Football Ranks, and we have some other interesting #Sport events to discuss from this past weeks action

 

 

 

Remember to call us with your questions/comments/suggestions for the show #708-316-8822...

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Law and Pete are back to record a commentary for The Mandalorian Chapter 13. Enjoy!!!

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Pete and Law get down to business early and often here as the voicemail starts a Top 5 Caller of All Time conversation, Literally Literary storms back with a full review of Ready Player 2, and the amount of films and television reviewed border on ridiculous.

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Here we are at the penultimate episode of one of the great shows of 2020, Fargo. We make some predictions of what might happen in the season finale and other time periods Noah Hawley could possibly explore.

Enjoy this week's commentary!

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Few, if any, slasher villains have made as big an impact on the industry like Freddy Krueger. Initially conceived by an at the time down on his luck English professor turned filmmaker by the name of Wes Craven, Krueger starred in 1984's A Nightmare On Elm Street, and its impact has made its studio New Line Cinema to be known as the House The Freddy Built. But Craven quickly became disenchanted with his creation, as other filmmakers came in and made their stamp on the franchise with each subsequent sequel making its own impact on horror culture. So how high do we feel the franchise stands when it comes to horror history? Me, Matt, and the returning Mik Duffy take this series of podcasts to answer that very question.

After Alice made her triumphant debut entry within the realm of Elm Street heroines in A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master, producers knew that they wanted to bring her back and once again have her battle with the series' razor fingered villain Freddy Krueger. So producer Sara Risher came up with the idea of bringing her pregnancy fears to the plot associated with her and teenagers of the era. The result was A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child. A movie that isn't as much debated amongst fans of the franchise as much as derided. So what would the three of us, especially Mik Duffy who hadn't seen it until this podcast, think of the result?

We then move on to what was thought of as the final film of the franchise, Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare. After dismal box office returns greeted The Dream Child, the writing was on the wall that maybe Freddy's best days were behind him. So New Line Cinema hired longtime associate Rachel Talalay to take the directing reigns and kill him once and for all. Is the result as striking as the 3D in the movie wants us to believe? Listen below to find out!

A Nightmare On Elm Street 5: The Dream Child (1989) (?/10, ?/10, ?/10)

 

Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991) (?/10, ?/10, ?/10)

 

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