Forever In Blum

I believe this may be the first piece of evidence that will document our collective mental demise along this cinematic journey.

To make up for the frankenstein of an episode we released last week we decided to do a lil bonus episode for you, so we watched all the special features on the blu-ray of Buckaroo Banzai and spend 40 minutes getting angrier and louder about how insane the whole thing is. Enjoy!

After a short hiatus we're back with a buckwild frankenstein of an episode, plagued by technical difficulties, to talk about one of the wildest and most convoluted films any of us have ever seen.

This week we watched the 1983 American comedy-drama The Big Chill starring Tom Berenger, Glenn Close & Jeff Goldblum.

A 1983 American Epic Drama about the Mercury 7. Not loads of Jeff in this one so we injected our own shot of blum into the ep, it gets kinda wild and we have our first introduction to cyber boy.

A 1980s Sci-fi drama in which Dr. Thomas Vrain (Donald Sutherland) and Dr. Aldo Gehring (Jeff Goldblum) turn the world of heart surgery on it's head with multiple monologues, body lego, and lots of dead cows.

A 1978 cult sci-fi horror classic directed by Phillip Kaufman starring Donald Sutherland and lots of weird eggs. 

Good Jeff, Great film, Lots of Snaut.

A supposed American Thriller from 1978 directed by Alan Rudolph, starring Geraldine Chapman & Anthony Perkins.

Weird Film. Weak Jeff. Strong Goofs.

A musical disco comedy film directed by Robert Klane, full of weird and wild characters, a midly horny Jeff and a powerful leather suit.

Remember - Dancing; Everything else is bullshit.

Good lord, we did it again. Four films in one episode, and we're dealing with some cult classics here: Special Delivery, Next Stop Greenwich Village, The Sentinel and Annie Hall.