Things don't go as expected. In what turns out to be one of the more polarizing movies reviewed on this podcast, things get a little bit contentious between Jacob and our anonymous co-host. This week we are reviewing the 2020 Netflix original The Devil All the Time starring Tom Holland, Robert Pattinson, Haley Bennett, Sebastian Stan, and Bill Skarsgård.

This movie was directed by Antonio Campos.

GD4AM: 67/100

IMDb: 7.1/10

Metacritic: 55/100

RT: 64%

Sinister characters converge around a young man devoted to protecting those he loves in a postwar backwoods town teeming with corruption and brutality.

Currently streaming on Netflix.

This week's edition of GD4AM features a special guest movie-picker, Kaden Strand. He picked the 2015 movie Sicario. Mics are shared, we talk about paintball, and get into some of the deeper themes that may be weaved into this movie. It's a fun ride.

This movie was directed by Denis Villenueve.

GD4AM: 91/100

IMDb: 7.6/10

Metacritic: 82/100

RT: 92%

An idealistic FBI agent is enlisted by a government task force to aid in the escalating war against drugs at the border area between the U.S. and Mexico.

Currently available for rent on most PVOD platforms.

It is Indie-Tate's pick and surprise surprise, he picks a movie from the A24 studio. The pick is Good Time from 2017 starring Robert Pattinson. 

This movie was directed by Josh and Benny Safdie.

GD4AM: 76/100

IMDb: 7.4/10

Metacritic: 80/100

RT: 92%

After a botched bank robbery lands his younger brother in prison, Connie Nikas embarks on a twisted odyssey through New York City’s underworld to get his brother Nick out of jail.

Episode 5 is here and our anonymous third co-host has picked 1997's Contact. We talk theology v. science, the possibility of aliens among us, and many more thought-provoking and funny topics along the way. 

This movie was directed by Robert Zemeckis

GD4AM: 88/100

IMDb: 7.4/10

Metacritic: 62/100

RT: 66%

In the fourth true episode, it is once again Jacob's pick and today we are reviewing the brand new Netflix movie, The Trial of the Chicago 7 (2020).

This movie was directed by Aaron Sorkin.

GD4AM: 87/100

IMDb: 7.9/10

Metacritic: 76/100

RT: 91%

The story of 7 people on trial stemming from various charges surrounding the uprising at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois.

Currently streaming on Netflix.

It is finally Tate's turn to pick a movie and he has chosen 2002's, Punch-Drunk Love. That's right. We're doing Adam Sandler back to back. 

This movie was directed by Paul Thomas Anderson

GD4AM: 74/100

IMDb: 7.3/10

Metacritic: 78/100

RT: 79%

A psychologically troubled novelty supplier is nudged towards a romance with an English woman, all the while being extorted by a phone-sex line run by a crooked mattress salesman, and purchasing a stunning amount of pudding.

Currently streaming on HBO Max

The first of it's kind! Introducing GD4AM's Halloween Special! This spooky season we reviewed Netflix's 2020 movie, Hubie Halloween, starring Adam Sandler. 

This movie was directed by Steven Brill.

 GD4AM: 67/100

IMDb: 5.2/10

Metacritic: 53/100

RT: 49%

It's October 31st in Salem, Massachusetts, and a town's eccentric, devoted community volunteer and the good-natured object of his fellow citizen's derision and meanest pranks, finds himself in the midst of a real investigation, for a real murderer.

Currently streaming on Netflix.

It is our anonymous third co-host's pick and we are reviewing the 2011 movie The Guard.

The movie was directed by John Michael McDonagh.

GD4AM: 78/100

IMDb: 7.3/10

Metacritic: 78/100

RT: 94%

An unorthodox Irish policeman with a confrontational personality is partnered with an up-tight F.B.I. agent to investigate an international drug-smuggling ring.

Currently available for rent on most PVOD platforms.

In the first episode of GD4AM, Tate, Jacob, and our anonymous third co-host talk about what the podcast is going to be about and then break down 2014's Get On Up.

The movie was directed by Tate Taylor.

GD4AM: 73/100

IMDb: 6.9/10

Metacritic: 71/100

RT: 80%

A chronicle of James Brown's rise from extreme poverty to become one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century.

Currently Streaming on HBO Max