Greg delivers a raw, spoiler-filled review of Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros, covering the war college setting, Violet Sorrengail’s forced rise in the Rider quadrant, her dangerous bond with dragons, and the fierce, complicated relationships with marked riders like Xaden and Liam.

He praises the series’ high-stakes action, emotional punches, and steamy moments, recommends the books to fantasy fans, and promises more reviews as he continues the series.

Greg tears into Zootopia 2, explaining why the sequel fails to live up to the original: flattened characters, a predictable villain, and wasted potential despite a few decent action beats and one touching moment between Judy and Nick.

He calls the film a major disappointment, hopes for a stronger third installment, and invites listeners to subscribe and share their thoughts on the mess.

Greg tears into the remake of The Running Man, praising Glenn Powell and calling it a tense, violent dystopian thriller about a media-run government and a desperate father fighting to save his sick daughter.

The episode breaks down the game-show-as-spectacle premise, the moral rot of a society that hunts its own citizens, standout action sequences, and the ambiguous, uprising-filled finale — a must-watch for fans of Stephen King–style dystopias.

Greg breaks down Now You See Me 3, a globe-trotting addition to the franchise that reunites the original magicians with three new recruits to stop a dangerous crime syndicate and recover a powerful diamond.

The episode covers the film’s twists, character dynamics, shocking returns, and a heartbreaking loss, while praising its clever illusions and entertainment value for fans of magic and heist movies.

Greg reviews the movie Regretting You, calling it a powerful romantic coming-of-age drama that becomes a study in grief, betrayal, and family. He breaks down strong performances, the central tragedy, the affair reveal, and the daughter's emotional journey.

Drawing on personal experience with loss, Greg highlights the film's honest portrayal of shame, guilt, and healing, and the importance of leaning on loved ones through grief.

Greg breaks down Shelby Oaks, praising its eerie marketing and spine-tingling true-crime setup about a missing sister and found footage tapes.

He’s ultimately disappointed by the film’s late turn into culty, satanic tropes and an unsatisfying climax, recommending it only for a few good scares or as background noise.

Greg reviews the eighth and final book, Tower of Gold, where Rapunzel is cast as a conflicted antagonist allied with Rumpelstiltskin and King Midas. Finn, a desperate thief, tries to pull her back toward love and family as the dream world war escalates.

As kingdoms unite against the Evil Queen’s nightmare invasion, fierce battles, heartbreaking sacrifices, and unexpected redemption lead to a bittersweet, hopeful ending.

Greg reviews Black Phone 2, a haunting sequel that shifts the focus to Gwen's prophetic dreams and explores Finn and his family’s traumatic past.

Trapped at a snowbound summer camp, the characters uncover buried secrets and face the Grabber in a tense final showdown that blends nightmare imagery with emotional stakes.

Greg praises the film’s cinematography, performances, and scares, recommends both films, and invites listeners to subscribe and share their thoughts.

Greg rips into The Black Phone in this episode of Cue the Chaos, giving an unfiltered, spoiler-light breakdown of the film’s setup, Mason Thames’s performance as Finney, the haunting role of the black phone, and the tense fight for survival against the Grabber.

He explores key twists, the emotional beats with Finney’s sister Gwen, the film’s standout scares and character moments, and teases his upcoming review of Black Phone 2.

Greg reviews My Fair Lady at Roger Rockas dinner theatre, praising the food, atmosphere, kids' pre-show, and powerful musical numbers while summarizing the plot about Professor Higgins transforming Eliza Doolittle and the ethical tension behind his bet.