In this episode, Jamie's beau Brian Sammons joins us to discuss Robowar, and we make up for making him watch a Lifetime movie-- also we make up for all the stinkers he's had to watch with Jamie as a result of our show. We also discuss why this movie works where its modern counterparts fail. (We went a little long, so the last 13 minutes are on a second part.)

This is the remaining 13 minutes or so that I couldn't fit into part 1.

In this episode, the DTVC podcast turns 40 by looking at the Golan-Globus/Cannon/Michael Dudikoff/ninja classic. We also wonder why they don't make 'em like this anymore.

The DTVC pod is back and Jamie and I discussing "Wolf Cop", a film so good that we didn't have any long digressions while we were discussing it. Hoooowwwlll!

A week late-- but not a dollar short, because the show is free-- Jamie and I look at April Fools Day, and we do our darnedest to stay on topic.

In this episode, Jamie and I look at Uwe Boll's take on the '08 financial crisis, and also look at him as a film maker and how far he's come-- or hasn't come. Also, it looks like the audio issues with volume and Jamie's volume have been worked out.

In this episode, Jamie and I look at "Open Windows", an Elijah Wood film that is nothing like the "Rear Windows" it's compared to.

In this episode, Jamie and I look at "Drive Hard", and Jamie gives it a full Mainer positive recommendation.

In honor of Leonard Nemoy, in this episode Jamie and I look at "Trekkies", and I can say for a fact that it was anything but a "de-bah-cle", and it provided a "ple-THOR-a" of information.

In this episode, Jamie and I try to discuss "The Hit List", but we go off on many tangents. Some ideas though: if Cole Hauser wants to break into Hollywood, he needs to become David Morse.