All for one and more for us! This week we're diving into a movie from Steph's childhood that Lex has never seen known as The Three Musketeers (1993). Young D'Artagnan gets a little more than he bargained for when he arrives in Paris to join the Musketeers and finds that the evil Cardinal has completely disbanded them. Through a series of hilarious events, he winds up befriending the only three left who refuse to turn in their tunics: Athos, Aramis, and Porthos. Together they uncover the Cardinal's plot to murder the king and teach D'Artagnan what it truly means to be a Musketeer. Did Lex miss out by not watching this film as a kid? Or was it a little too "adult" for children to be viewing in the first place? Let’s find out together!

What's inside the rose bush? Hopefully a new episode and no genetically modified rats. This week we're diving into another movie that Steph has never seen called The Secret of NIMH (1982). Mrs. Brisby is a hard working single mother who happens to be a field mouse in search of medicine to help her ailing son before the farmer's plow demolishes their home. During her quest for help, she encounters The Owl who sends her to find the rats of NIMH and the secret behind why her husband tragically passed away. She learns far more than she bargained for and is forced to hone bravery and kindness to get back to her children. Did Steph miss out by not watching this film with Lex as kids? Or do we both regret ever putting it on? Let’s find out together!

It's a Cinderella tale with a twist! This week we're continuing our trend by having Steph watch a movie that only Lex has seen, better known as Ever After (1998). A tale as old as time, Danielle (our Cinderella) is orphaned as a child and left to tend after her wicked stepmother and her drastically opposite stepsisters. She doesn't take any mistreatment quietly, though! After meeting and falling in love with the prince over a series of days, Danielle begins to question her place in life and soon learns that only she can save herself from her fate. Was Steph as enthralled by this adaptation as Lex was during childhood? Or are we both tired of 3,000 Cinderella remakes? Let’s find out together!

Ready to go on a space pirate adventure? This week we're reviewing the animated version of a literary classic with Treasure Planet (2002). Jim Hawkins is a teenage delinquent with big childhood dreams of pirates, treasure, and swashbuckling adventure. When he's unwittingly thrust into the search for the legendary Treasure Planet, Jim learns that there's more to being a hero than cool ships and swords. This is a movie about found family, growing up, and fulfilling childhood dreams, but Lex has never seen it! Was she as enamored as Steph was as a kid? Or were we both disappointed after 20+ years? Let’s find out together!

Are you ready to get virtual? This week we're entering the digital realm with Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase (2001). After being zapped into a video game modeled after their past sleuthing adventures, the Mystery Inc crew must win all 10 levels or remain trapped in cyberspace forever. During their journey, they figure out who's responsible for both their current situation and the creation of a creepy "virus" that wants to destroy the gang for good. We often rank this movie as our 3rd favorite direct-to-video Scooby-Doo adventure, but is that still true? Or are we reconsidering our love of this computer-based tale? Let’s find out together!

There's been a change to our usual line up! We're not reviewing a movie this week and instead answering some burning questions submitted by all of you. HUGE thank you to everyone who participated, we hope you enjoy the chaos and we'll see you at the end of July for our next episode!

We're ready, we're ready! To review the epic adventures of a yellow sponge and his pink sea star bestie with The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004). When Plankton frames Mr. Krabs for stealing King Neptune's crown, SpongeBob and Patrick are given 6 days to find the crown in Shell City and return home to spare his life. Despite everyone accusing them of being unserious children, together they must brave many terrifying trials and tribulations (and live action cameos) to prove their worthiness and succeed in their quest. The duo learn that bravery isn't about awards or kelp mustaches, but about the goofy goober you are on the inside. As the "series finale" of SpongeBob, did this movie live up to the hype from its predecessor? Or do we prefer the TV show instead? Let’s find out together!

Hey now! Hey now! This week's episode is what dreams are made of as we metaphorically travel to Rome, Italy and review The Lizzie McGuire Movie (2003). As the finale to the popular TV series on Disney Channel, timid Lizzie hopes to start fresh when she joins her junior high class on a graduation trip to Rome. There she meets the famous and charming singer Paulo who, along with the rest of the country, mistakes her as his former singing partner Isabella. Whisked on an adventure that tests the bonds of friendships and her ability to stand up for herself, Lizzie learns far more about herself than she anticipated. This movie had a vice grip on tweens everywhere when it first came out, but has that dwindled in the last 20 years? Or are we already designing our tear away dresses? Let’s find out together!

This week's episode is supercalifragilisticexpialidocious because we have Shaleena joining us from the Everything 90s podcast! In honor of our wonderful guest, we're throwing it back with one of her childhood favorites: Mary Poppins (1964). After driving away yet another nanny while being neglected by their parents, Jane and Michael find themselves in need of a stern, kind, and practically perfect replacement. Enter Mary Poppins, who flies in with her umbrella and bottomless bag to teach not only the children some important life lessons, but their parents too. With the help of her musical friend Bert, they manage to change the dynamic of the Banks family forever. This movie is not just a beloved staple in many households, it's also a cultural classic. Do we think it's earned that title 60 years later? Or are we left wanting more? Let’s find out together!

Zetus Lapetus! It's been 2 whole weeks already! We're so happy to be back with a new DCOM episode as we review a childhood favorite called Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century (1999). Even though she's basically the it-girl of the space station that she lives on, Zenon is a 13 year old with a serious knack for getting into major trouble. After she upsets the benefactor who funds the space station (and accuses him of being shady), her parents "ground" her with a 1-way ticket to earth to stay with her aunt. Fully out of her element, Zenon must learn how to adapt as an earthling, make friends, and save the space station from total annihilation. We absolutely adored this movie as kids, but are we still impressed with the futuristic storyline today? Or is it full of galaxy sized plot holes? Let’s find out together!