Blockbuster Nostalgia

Out of the depths of 1985 comes this insane horror movie for kids. Join us in our decent into madness.

Indie filmmaker Chris Scott on the precipice of the release of his new film "Eddie Mummy: A Love Story" stops by to talk about his favorite film of all time. That's right. Remo Williams is his favorite movie................well anyway we talk about it a lot and make jokes and stuff.

We continue our guest choice series with the 1989 dark comedy classic. Wacky, messed up times ensue.

Nathan rejoins the pod to talk about the under seen 1987 Walter Hill action movie. We talk about the amazing cast of badass dudes, time travelling back to 19th century Mexico to fight banditos, and how maybe we just need to take our relationship slow and not rush into anything okay Jennifer!

Three Men and One Baby (now more of a toddler I guess) sit down to review the 1987 classic! The lost episode redone. If you want to hear the original recording subscribe to the patreon!

We finally reach the end of the countdown as we talk about the biggest hit of the 80's. We break quarantine to have this extra special live episode that's definitely totally live. And we finally answer audience questions!

I really love this episode! We cast aside our usual format and instead become an actual play tabletop role playing podcast for one episode as we (very) loosely role play this classic movie. The Duncans and Erica return!

Since we're approximately the seven hundred twenty seven thousand six hundred and seventy third podcast to cover Star Wars we decided not to do our normal episode. Instead we spend 50 minutes throwing "Empire" themed comedy spaghetti at the wall to see what sticks.

We're joined by comic book author Henry Barajas to talk about Tim Burton, Jack Nicholson, and Michael Keaton. That's right it's "Batman" 1989 but don't worry we talk a lot about other versions of The Cape Crusader from comics to TV, animation to other more pun filled movies.

In our final recap special, we talk Marty McFly's very bad plans, Bill Murray's very good sadness, and Eddie Murphy's very illegal police work.