FlickRadio: Honest Movie Talk / KRMS Radio Archive

Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey continues dominating the global box office, proving that audiences still embrace ambitious theatrical filmmaking. Guy T. Wehman is joined by FlickDirect's Allison Rose and Stephen Leibowitz to discuss the film's impressive second-week performance, Christopher Nolan's meticulous filmmaking, and why premium formats like IMAX continue drawing moviegoers.

The conversation also examines the summer box office, including Toy Story 5 surpassing $1 billion worldwide, the continued success of Minions and Monsters, and Disney's live-action Moana struggling to justify its massive budget.

Stephen and Allison then review Spider-Man: Brand New Day, starring Tom Holland. The latest Marvel adventure delivers a more emotional Peter Parker story while introducing fresh storytelling, spectacular action, inventive camera work, and one of the summer's biggest box office openings.

The episode concludes with Classic Picks of the Week celebrating filmmaker Chuck Russell and Wesley Snipes, featuring The Mask, Blade, and The Graduate.

Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey continues dominating the global box office, proving once again that audiences will show up for true theatrical event filmmaking. Guy T. Wehman is joined by FlickDirect's Allison Rose and Stephen Leibowitz to break down the latest box office numbers, discuss why IMAX continues driving ticket sales, and examine the films succeeding—and struggling—this summer.

Stephen reviews the horror reimagining Pinocchio Unstrung, featuring Robert Englund as the voice of Jiminy Cricket, while Allison discusses Motor City, the 1977-set revenge thriller starring Alan Ritchson, Ben Foster, and Shailene Woodley that tells nearly its entire story with only five lines of dialogue.

The episode concludes with Classic Picks of the Week featuring Pinocchio, Basic Instinct, and Unforgiven, followed by a preview of FlickDirect's San Diego Comic-Con coverage and the excitement surrounding Avengers: Doomsday.

Disney's live-action Moana is struggling at the box office while family audiences continue turning out for Toy Story 5 and other summer releases. Guy T. Wehman is joined by FlickDirect's Allison Rose and Stephen Leibowitz to break down Hollywood's latest winners, disappointments, and what the numbers mean for studios.

The team also reviews Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey, discussing its breathtaking scope, standout performances, IMAX presentation, and whether its three-hour runtime is justified. Plus, they share their thoughts on Horse Girls and Reading Lolita in Tehran.

The episode concludes with a tribute to the late Sam Neill and this week's Classic Picks of the Week, featuring Dead Calm, The Hunt for Red October, and Jason and the Argonauts.

Supergirl continues to struggle at the box office as Guy T. Wehman joins Allison Rose and Stephen Leibowitz for another edition of FlickRadio Movie Talk. This week, the crew examines why Warner Bros. and DC continue to face challenges building a successful cinematic universe, whether superhero fatigue has finally set in, and why audiences continue embracing original ideas and strong horror films instead.

The conversation also covers the latest box office numbers, including Toy Story 5, Minions & Monsters, and the continued success of family films during the summer movie season. The team reviews this week's biggest new releases, including Evil Dead Burn and Disney's live-action Moana, while discussing franchise fatigue, practical effects versus CGI, and the future direction of major Hollywood studios.

As always, the episode concludes with another round of classic movie picks featuring Sex, Lies, and Videotape, Darkman, and Disney's Song of the South. It's another entertaining mix of movie reviews, box office analysis, industry insight, and classic film discussion only on FlickRadio.

Listen to more episodes at FlickRadio.net.

Toy Story 5 continues its impressive run at the top of the box office as Guy T. Wehman joins Allison Rose and Stephen Leibowitz for another edition of FlickRadio Movie Talk. This week, the team discusses why family films continue to dominate summer theaters, the disappointing performance of Supergirl, and whether superhero movies are finally beginning to lose their grip on audiences.

The conversation also explores the state of movie theaters, why smaller-budget films continue to outperform expectations, and whether Hollywood needs to rethink how it develops blockbuster franchises. Plus, the crew reviews this week's biggest releases, including Minions and the historical drama Young Washington, while looking ahead to the rest of the summer movie season.

As always, the episode wraps up with another round of classic movie picks featuring Cocktail, Young Mr. Lincoln, and The Patriot. It's another entertaining mix of movie reviews, box office analysis, Hollywood discussion, and classic film appreciation only on FlickRadio.

Listen to more episodes at FlickRadio.net.

Toy Story 5 proves there's still plenty of life left in Pixar's flagship franchise as it delivers one of the biggest openings of the year. On this week's FlickRadio Movie Talk, Guy T. Wehman joins Allison Rose and Stephen Leibowitz to break down the latest box office numbers, including the continued strength of family films, the state of movie theaters, and why summer 2026 is shaping up to be one of the strongest theatrical seasons in years.

The crew also reviews this week's biggest new releases, including DC's Supergirl, the World War II drama Lucky Strike, and Angelina Jolie's emotional drama Couture. Along the way, they discuss Hollywood expectations, franchise fatigue, the future of theaters, and why some films connect with audiences while others struggle to find their footing.

Classic movie picks round out the show with Dirty Dancing, Ruthless People, and Tim Burton's Batman. It's another entertaining mix of box office analysis, movie reviews, industry insight, and classic film discussion only on FlickRadio.

Listen to more episodes at FlickRadio.net.

Scary Movie returns to the top of the box office on this week’s FlickRadio Movie Talk with Guy T. Wehman, Allison Rose, and Stephen Leibowitz. The crew breaks down the franchise’s huge opening weekend, the disappointing start for Masters of the Universe, the continued success of Michael, and the surprising theatrical performance of The Amazing Digital Circus: The Last Act.

The episode also looks at the continued strength of horror, including Backrooms and Obsession, before turning to new releases such as Steven Spielberg’s Disclosure Day and the Hong Kong action film The Furious. Along the way, the team discusses generational moviegoing, box office expectations, franchise appeal, and why horror remains one of the strongest forces in theaters.

Plus, Allison, Stephen, and Guy share their classic movie picks, including Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Predator, and a Spielberg favorite. It’s another fast-moving mix of box office analysis, movie reviews, industry conversation, and classic film talk only on FlickRadio.

Listen to more episodes at FlickRadio.net.

Horror movies are dominating theaters as Backrooms becomes one of the biggest surprises of the year on this week’s FlickRadio Movie Talk with Guy T. Wehman, Allison Rose, and Stephen Leibowitz. The team breaks down the incredible success of Backrooms and Obsession, two low-budget horror films that are outperforming major studio releases and proving once again that word of mouth can still drive audiences to theaters.

The conversation also covers the continued struggles of The Mandalorian and Grogu, the upcoming release of Masters of the Universe, the return of the Scary Movie franchise, and other new releases, including Power Ballads and The Passenger. Along the way, the crew discusses Hollywood expectations, franchise fatigue, horror's remarkable return on investment, and why some films find audiences while others never quite connect.

Plus, the episode wraps up with classic movie picks including E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, Mulan, and Romancing the Stone. It's another entertaining mix of box office analysis, movie reviews, industry discussion, and classic film appreciation, only on FlickRadio.

Listen to more episodes at FlickRadio.net.

Obsession becomes one of the biggest box office surprises of the year on this week’s FlickRadio Movie Talk with Guy T. Wehman, Allison Rose, and Stephen Leibowitz. The crew breaks down how a low-budget horror movie gained momentum in its second weekend, why The Mandalorian and Grogu are facing a different kind of box office conversation, and how Michael and The Devil Wears Prada 2 continue showing real theatrical strength.

This episode also looks ahead to new releases including Pressure, a tense World War II drama starring Andrew Scott, Brendan Fraser, and Kerry Condon, the Sundance and Toronto selection Tuner, and the buzzy horror thriller Backrooms. Along the way, the team discusses studio strategy, word of mouth, horror’s huge return on investment, and why smaller films can still break through when audiences start talking.

Plus, Allison, Stephen, and Guy share their classic movie picks, including Mr. Mom, Rain Man, and The Longest Day. It’s another fast-moving mix of box office analysis, movie reviews, industry conversation, and classic film talk only on FlickRadio.

Listen to more episodes at FlickRadio.net.

Michael returns to the top of the box office as the summer movie season continues to heat up on this week’s FlickRadio Movie Talk with Guy T. Wehman, Allison Rose, and Stephen Leibowitz. The crew breaks down the surprising box office resurgence of Michael, the continued success of Devil Wears Prada 2, and the explosive growth of low-budget horror films like Obsession.

The episode also dives into the theatrical return of The Mandalorian and Grogu, including reactions to the newest chapter in the Star Wars universe, the power of movie merchandising, and the growing impact of collectible popcorn buckets and studio marketing partnerships. Plus, the team discusses the Australian horror film Saccharin, the release strategy behind I Love Boosters, and how studios carefully position films years in advance to avoid major competition.

As always, the episode wraps up with another round of classic movie picks, including The Graduate, Return of the Jedi, and the original 1951 sci-fi classic The Day the Earth Stood Still. It’s another fast-moving mix of movie news, theatrical passion, industry insight, and classic film discussion only on FlickRadio.

Listen to more episodes at FlickRadio.net and visit FlickDirect.com for movie news, reviews, interviews, and entertainment coverage.