We're continuing our journey through the Planet of the Apes this week by taking a look back at the 1974 live-action television series, Planet of the Apes, starring Roddy McDowell, and the 1975 Saturday morning animation, Return to the Planet of the Apes. While both only lasted a single season, they have become cult favorites. Why?

This week we're continuing our journey through the Planet of the Apes franchise by discussing 1972's brutal Conquest Of, and 1973's disappointing Battle For the Planet of the Apes.

It's Halloween, and so we're taking a break from our regular series to bring you this special, chosen by the listeners, in which we discuss all things 2000's spooktacular Final Destination.

This week we're continuing out Planet of the Apes series by taking a look at 1970's Beneath the Planet of the Apes and 1971's Escape from the Planet of the Apes, both of which see the series take a strange turn into the more fantastical and sci-fi realms.

This week we begin our Planet of the Apes series by diving headfirst into the 1968 classic starring Charlton Heston and Roddy McDowell. An absolute classic of the genre, the film spawned four direct sequels, two television series, a remake, and a prequel trilogy - not to mention a slew of merchandise beyond - but why?

This week we're breaking from our usual movie output to take a look at the cult comedy sitcom Spaced. Written by Jessica Stevenson and Simon Pegg, and directed by Edgar Wright, Spaced is most notable for its pop-culture references and for featuring the team behind the Cornetto Trilogy in an early role. But why has it gained such a cult following?

This week we're taking a look at Leigh Whannell's excellent underseen sci-fi thriller UPGRADE, from 2018. Starring Logan Marshel-Green and telling the story of a technophobe who, after an accident, is paralyzed and implanted with an experimental computer chip called STEM that enables him to walk.

This week we're wrapping up our Peter Jackson series by taking a look back at what we've learned over the last few episodes, and discussing some of the films he has worked on outside of his role as a director.

In the penultimate episode of our Peter Jackson series, we take a look at the underwhelming Hobbit Trilogy and discuss just why we think this didn't work after the success of Lord of the Rings.

We're continuing our Peter Jackson series with 2009's The Lovely Bones, an adaptation of the novel of the same name, starring Mark Whalberg, Rachel Weiss, Saorise Ronan, Susan Sarandon, and Stanley Tucci.