This week we jump into a torpedo tube and immediately launch ourselves into a conversation about James Bond and the things that surround him with You Only Live Twice (1967). It’s got it all: the song, the locales, the gadgets, the set-pieces, and the sexism. Lots and lots of sexism. Join us as we get snobby about martinis, describe Matt’s sex costume, and ponder the death of the Broccoli lineage. All this and a painful reopening of the salted caramel debate this week on Ex Rated Movies!

This week we jump into a torpedo tube and immediately launch ourselves into a conversation about James Bond and the things that surround him with You Only Live Twice (1967). It’s got it all: the song, the locales, the gadgets, the set-pieces, and the sexism. Lots and lots of sexism. Join us as we get snobby about martinis, describe Matt’s sex costume, and ponder the death of the Broccoli lineage. All this and a painful reopening of the salted caramel debate this week on Ex Rated Movies!

If the mark of a good story is when you have three friends explain it to you and you still don’t understand it, then the Seattle-centric Scorchy (1976) definitely fits the bill. The kids from The Dead Beat Film Society podcast join us this week to discuss everything from old Seattle landmarks, to glass ceiling shards, to Canadian dogs. Buckle up, kids because we’re hopping in a dune buggy and heading to the Fun Forest this week on Ex Rated Movies!

If the mark of a good story is when you have three friends explain it to you and you still don’t understand it, then the Seattle-centric Scorchy (1976) definitely fits the bill. The kids from The Dead Beat Film Society podcast join us this week to discuss everything from old Seattle landmarks, to glass ceiling shards, to Canadian dogs. Buckle up, kids because we’re hopping in a dune buggy and heading to the Fun Forest this week on Ex Rated Movies!

If the mark of a good story is when you have three friends explain it to you and you still don’t understand it, then the Seattle-centric Scorchy (1976) definitely fits the bill. The kids from The Dead Beat Film Society podcast join us this week to discuss everything from old Seattle landmarks, to glass ceiling shards, to Canadian dogs. Buckle up, kids because we’re hopping in a dune buggy and heading to the Fun Forest this week on Ex Rated Movies!

Accio some pod lube and lower your Expecto-tions, we’re heading to Hogwarts this week to talk about Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004). This Alfonso Cuarón-helmed entry in the franchise features time travel, shadow/light interplay, and some Miller’s Crossing level exposition. Also, in store: Ryan makes a case for divination, Matt questions Malfoy’s “dickitry”, and we both summon our patronuses. Patroni? Whatever. It’s a magical fairy land this week on Ex Rated Movies!

Accio some pod lube and lower your Expecto-tions, we’re heading to Hogwarts this week to talk about Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004). This Alfonso Cuarón-helmed entry in the franchise features time travel, shadow/light interplay, and some Miller’s Crossing level exposition. Also, in store: Ryan makes a case for divination, Matt questions Malfoy’s “dickitry”, and we both summon our patronuses. Patroni? Whatever. It’s a magical fairy land this week on Ex Rated Movies!

Accio some pod lube and lower your Expecto-tions, we’re heading to Hogwarts this week to talk about Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004). This Alfonso Cuarón-helmed entry in the franchise features time travel, shadow/light interplay, and some Miller’s Crossing level exposition. Also, in store: Ryan makes a case for divination, Matt questions Malfoy’s “dickitry”, and we both summon our patronuses. Patroni? Whatever. It’s a magical fairy land this week on Ex Rated Movies!

Very few American institutions have had the broad social appeal of The Muppets. Jim Henson’s creations have brought their offbeat yet warmhearted sensibilities to almost every branch of our culture. And that includes movies! Ryan’s pick this week, his favorite from The Muppet franchise, is The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984). Join us as we ponder Kermit’s filing status, Miss Piggy’s feminist leanings and our own showering habits. Peoples is peoples this week on Ex Rated: Here Comes the Bagel!

Very few American institutions have had the broad social appeal of The Muppets. Jim Henson’s creations have brought their offbeat yet warmhearted sensibilities to almost every branch of our culture. And that includes movies! Ryan’s pick this week, his favorite from The Muppet franchise, is The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984). Join us as we ponder Kermit’s filing status, Miss Piggy’s feminist leanings and our own showering habits. Peoples is peoples this week on Ex Rated: Here Comes the Bagel!