It's Sho Time!

In Episode 5 of 'Houston, We Have a Podcast', the news shifts to the latest updates on Guy Ritchie's live-action 'Aladdin' adaptation (0:55), some reveals on who will be members of Guardians of the Galaxy after Vol. 3 is released (3:51), Sony getting sued for not having a license in 'Baby Driver' (7:03), and Disney pulling a power move on Netflix (10:07)!

In reviews, Sho tackles two movies based on adaptations: one, a popular book series in The Dark Tower (15:34), and the other a graphic novel, Atomic Blonde (25:05).

In Episode 4 of 'Houston, We Have a Podcast', Sho starts off with news out of San Diego Comic Con, including Ben Affleck's Batman (0:45), Spielberg's adaptation of Ready Player One (1:52), and the trailers for Thor: Ragnarok (4:21) and Justice League (5:39).

We switch things up this week and tackle Christopher Nolan's war epic Dunkirk (8:41), as well as go to the future and take a peek at Caesar's (and Matt Reeves') War for the Planet of the Apes (18:21).

In Episode 3 of 'Houston, We Have a Podcast', Sho talks Daniel Craig returning as Bond (0:51), the potential that a solo Venom movie has (3:16), and the ending of the 22-movie arc by Marvel (7:36).

In reviews this week, Sho talks the brilliance of Edgar Wright's new film Baby Driver (12:08), and also invites on his first guest, Spider-Man buff Mark, to have a chat about the latest entry in the Marvel canon, Spider-Man: Homecoming (29:12).

In Episode 2 of 'Houston, We Have a Podcast', Sho focuses on the latest movie news, including a famed actor retiring (00:51), some talk about a potential WarCraft sequel (2:26), and we go into the Star Wars universe with some talk on the late Carrie Fisher (6:15) and the Han Solo movie getting a director change (9:07).

For reviews, Sho talks Cars 3 and the questions it raises (12:26), while Transformers: The Last Knight - the fifth entry in the Michael Bay series - manages to crumble under the very lowest of expectations (21:13).

In the inaugural episode of 'Houston, We Have a Podcast', Sho talks about movie reviews, the idea of critics vs. the audience, Rotten Tomatoes and the infamous Tomatometer, before getting to his review of Wonder Woman (7:38) and then finishing off with The Mummy (19:40).