Film Basterds

On this week's show, we finally watch one of the most buzzed about films of the year, The Green Knight and two non-Sopranos watchers review the Sopranos film The Many Saints of Newark.

On this week's show, we take a look at the film Nic Cage claims is his craziest ever, Prisoners of the Ghostland, Karen Gillan kicks ass and drinks unhealthy treats in Gunpowder Milkshake and Becky's pick for Patron's Choice wins as we take a trip on David Lynch's Lost Highway.

On this week's show, we get bananas with James Wan's latest horror Malignant and get retro with Joe Carnahan's Assault on Precinct Tarantino action film Copshop.

On this week's show, His Film, Her Movie's Jordan McGrath joins us with an eclectic slate of main reviews including Marvel's newest hero Shang-Chi, Cannes award winning Annette, Nicolas Cage's not John Wick drama Pig and our latest Patron's Choice with a look back at Tom Cruise being Tom Cruise in Vanilla Sky.

Coming up on this week's show we meet the man in the mirror with the remake of Candyman, watch Rebecca Hall be very attractive while being passive-aggressive in The Night House and Marc admires Rebecca Ferguson's feet in Reminiscence.

On this week's show, we look into surprise horror sequel Don't Breathe 2, Paramount trying to get GI Joe going again with Snake Eyes and Ryan Reynolds doing his thing in Free Guy.

In our first in-person record for nearly 2 years, we are joined by His Film Her Movie's Jordan McGrath along with comic book correspondent Noel Mellor to talk The Suicide Squad and celebrated indie flick Zola.

On this week's show we take a trip with a large moving rock in Jungle Cruise and succumb to the charms of a growly OAP with a retro review of In The Line of Fire.

Apologies for the delay, busy week...

This week, we take a trip to that beach that makes you get Old, get into some surreal prison shit with Night of the Kings and despair at Space Jam - A New Legacy.

On this week's show, we take a look at an alternate future which feels less alternate than we'd probably like in The Forever Purge, the Fear Street trilogy concludes with 1666 and we go back to the extreme silliness of Escape Room with Tournament of Champions.