This week on Haven't Seen That in Forever, we're heading into the woods to revisit one of the most influential horror films ever made: The Blair Witch Project (1999). Made for a shoestring budget and marketed so convincingly that many people thought it was real, this found-footage phenomenon changed independent filmmaking and horror forever. Join us as we discuss the movie's groundbreaking marketing campaign, the paranoia and tension that made it a cultural sensation, and whether the scares still hold up more than 25 years later. So grab your map (or maybe don't), avoid mysterious stick figures, and try not to get lost as we venture back into the Black Hills Forest.

This week on Haven't Seen That in Forever, we're clocking in for a shift at Shenaniganz and revisiting 2005's cult comedy, Waiting.... Join us as we discuss Ryan Reynolds before Deadpool, the restaurant industry's painfully accurate chaos, and why this movie somehow became required viewing for anyone who's ever worked in food service. From ridiculous coworkers and demanding customers to after-hours debauchery and one infamous game that can never be unseen, we're breaking down what still works, what definitely wouldn't fly today, and whether Waiting... is an underrated comedy classic or just workplace trauma disguised as entertainment. Grab your flair and try not to upset the kitchen, this one's about to get weird.

This week on Haven't Seen That in Forever, we're breaking into Alcatraz and revisiting 1996's action masterpiece, The Rock. Join us as we discuss Nicolas Cage's peak Nicolas Cage-ness, Sean Connery's endlessly cool performance, Michael Bay's explosion-filled directing style, and why this ridiculous premise somehow works so well. Does The Rock deserve its reputation as one of the greatest action movies of the '90s, or is it just two hours of slow-motion chaos and green smoke? Grab your VX nerve gas antidote and find out with us!

Vicious. Violent. Vindictive. Very, very theatrical.

This week we revisit V for Vendetta. A visually volcanic vigilante story packed with vengeance, veiled identities, verbose monologues, and enough vendetta-fueled chaos to vaporize Parliament twice over.

We get into the film’s vision of fear, freedom, and fascism, debate whether V is a virtuous revolutionary or a verified psychopath, and revisit why this movie still feels weirdly relevant decades later.

This week we’re diving into Sister Act. A movie that somehow blends crime, comedy, and a choir that has no business going that hard.

We get into what makes it so rewatchable, how Whoopi Goldberg completely carries the film, and why this might be one of the most unexpectedly fun movies of the ‘90s. From the music to the characters to the chaos of the whole setup, it’s one of those films that just works.

It’s nostalgic, it’s ridiculous in the best way, and yeah…we had a lot of fun with this one.

This week, we dive into 2000's What Women Want.  But we quickly realized that three guys probably aren't the only voices that need to break down this gem.  So we brought in a special guest to keep us honest.  Join us as we dive into the movie's funniest moments, outdated takes, surprising heart, and the question of whether this movie actually understands women at all.  With laughs, debates, hot takes, and a much needed female perspective, this episode turns into one of our most entertaining conversations yet.

Enjoy!

Join us for a gripping deep dive into The Life of David Gale: a film that blurs the line between justice and manipulation. We break down the twists, the moral dilemma around capital punishment, and whether the ending is brilliant or completely infuriating. Is this a powerful statement or a narrative sleight of hand? Either way, it leaves you questioning everything.

Two firefighters, a hidden stash of gold, and one very bad decision. This week, we dive into Trespass, the gritty ‘90s thriller starring Bill Paxton and Ice-T that turns a simple score into a full-blown survival nightmare. Does it hold up, or is it just another forgotten ‘90s experiment? Let’s get into it.

Join us for a breakdown of Go: a fast-talking, chaos-filled night where everything that can go wrong absolutely does. Three overlapping stories, bad decisions everywhere, and somehow it all works perfectly.

We revisit Eraser and ask the important question: how much absurd action can one movie legally contain? Between railguns, alligators, and peak Schwarzenegger, it’s exactly as ridiculous (and awesome) as you remember.