This week, Alyssa and Matt wrap up their discussion of three films based on TV shows: "The Inbetweeners" (2011) by Ben Palmer, "Trailer Park Boys: The Movie" (2006) by Mike Clattenburg, and "Sex and the City" (2008) by Michael Patrick King.

Which served which audience best? Are movies a good idea for TV shows?

Please contact us to get in on the discussion!

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: www.twitter.com/hindsightcast

This week, the Hindsight pals get trendy with "Sex and the City" (2008) by Michael Patrick King. For the first time in a long time, Alyssa and Matt have differing opinions on a a film! Who does this movie appeal to? Were they trying to go for a broader audience than the series?

Please contact us to get in on the discussion!

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: www.twitter.com/hindsightcast

Don't forget to rate & review on iTunes!

Hindsight takes tv shows that made the leap to the silver screen! This week, we're on to "Trailer Park Boys: The Movie" (2006) directed by Mike Clattenburg. We break down all the little things that make the show so charming, and see if the movie can stand up to it's predecessor.

"Trailer Park Boys: The Movie" can be streamed on Netflix.

Contact us to get in on the discussion!

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: www.twitter.com/hindsightcast

Hindsight takes tv shows that made the leap to the silver screen! We're starting off with "The Inbetweeners" (2011)directed by Ben Palmer. We break down all the cleverest and silliest moments in this coming of age vacation movie, and compare the story to its tv counterpart.

"The Inbetweeners" can be streamed on Amazon.

Contact us to get in on the discussion!

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: www.twitter.com/hindsightcast

***CORRECTION: Since "Oldboy" was removed from Netflix, next week's episode will cover "Moon" (2009) by Duncan Jones, which is on Netflix.***

This week, the Hindsight dudes get shibby with "Dude, Where's My Car?" (2000)by Danny Leiner. Isn't it crazy how dated this is, for a movie less than two decades old? Is the mystery of the car's location enough to make this a true mystery?

"Dude, Where's My Car?" can be streamed on HBO Go.

Contact us to get in on the discussion!

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: www.twitter.com/hindsightcast

***CORRECTION: Since "Oldboy" was removed from Netflix, next week's episode will cover "Moon" (2009) by Duncan Jones, which is on Netflix.***

This week, the Hindsight dudes get shibby with "Dude, Where's My Car?" (2000)by Danny Leiner. Isn't it crazy how dated this is, for a movie less than two decades old? Is the mystery of the car's location enough to make this a true mystery?

"Dude, Where's My Car?" can be streamed on HBO Go.

Contact us to get in on the discussion!

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: www.twitter.com/hindsightcast

Aaaaand we're back!

Stay tuned for Hindsight: Season 2, featuring a new format that keeps our discussions fresh and interesting!

Be sure to watch "A Cure for Wellness" directed by Gore Verbinski before our episode on Sunday, June 17th! This movie is available on HBO Go.

Be sure to give us your insight!

www.twitter.com/hindsightcast

Aaaaand we're back!

Stay tuned for Hindsight: Season 2, featuring a new format that keeps our discussions fresh and interesting!

Be sure to watch "A Cure for Wellness" directed by Gore Verbinski before our episode on Sunday, June 17th! This movie is available on HBO Go.

Be sure to give us your insight!

www.twitter.com/hindsightcast

Hindsight's Matt and Alyssa talk story time, movie tropes, and Robin Williams in this week's episode about "Dead Poet Society" (1989) by Peter Weir. We discuss how Robin Williams affected us, and ask whether or not the suicide-on-screen trope is appropriate or played out at this point? Join us for the discussion!

"Dead Poet Society" can be streamed on Netflix.

Please contact us to get in on the discussion!

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: twitter.com/hindsightcast

And don't forget to rate & review on iTunes!

Hindsight's Matt and Alyssa talk story time, movie tropes, and Robin Williams in this week's episode about "Dead Poet Society" (1989) by Peter Weir. We discuss how Robin Williams affected us, and ask whether or not the suicide-on-screen trope is appropriate or played out at this point? Join us for the discussion!

"Dead Poet Society" can be streamed on Netflix.

Please contact us to get in on the discussion!

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: twitter.com/hindsightcast

And don't forget to rate & review on iTunes!