It's Sho Time!

We're in the Endgame now, and what better time than to delve deep into some fan reaction? Mark Staniusz, host/creator of PodDrop, stops by to give his (spoiler-filled!) take on the 22nd film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as it crushes box office records and fans' hearts alike, and to bat around some predictions for what surprise Marvel has in store next.

The Oscars are over, and with their end comes a whole host of reactions, emotions, and everything in-between. Sho gets Quinton Amundson on the show for a quick review of what went down in Hollywood at the 91st Academy Awards.

The wall-crawler is back, and he's swinging into theatres this weekend. To mark the occasion, Sho ranks the actors who have played Spider-Man since the turn of the century, and ranks the movies themselves.

Afterwards, Sho gives his (spoiler-free!) review of the creative Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse, including a breakdown of the voice work and the new (ish) animation style.

On this episode of 'It's Sho Time', Sho gives a mini review of Venom (1:34), before diving right into the news that Kevin Hart has stepped down as the host of the Oscars (9:13).

Afterwards, Sho discusses the latest movies, including Bad Times at the El Royale (13:45), Ralph Breaks The Internet (25:04), and Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (34:20).

After a brief hiatus, 'It's Sho Time' is back, as Sho gets caught up with TIFF.

Finishing off the movie roundup, some of which are now in theatres,  Sho tackles The Hummingbird Project (5:25), First Man (12:05), The Old Man and the Gun (22:30), Can You Ever Forgive Me? (32:24), Widows (41:34), and Green Book (50:11).

It's a special episode of 'It's Sho Time', as Sho was at TIFF 2018 this year as a member of the media!

He tackles 11 movies over the next two episodes, and gets started with a variety of films, including The Predator (3:25), White Boy Rick (11:39), Donnybrook (19:17), Destroyer (25:50), The Sisters Brothers (33:28), and A Star Is Born (43:26).

On this episode of 'It's Sho Time', Sho gets right to business by introducing two of the hottest movies in Hollywood today, tied together by the way in which they deal with race.

BlacKkKlansmen (3:37) is the first up, Spike Lee's latest searing take on race relations in America, starring John David Washington and Adam Driver.

Afterwards, Sho takes on Crazy Rich Asians (14:51), starring Constance Wu and Michelle Yeoh, which addresses the idea of representation in major Hollywood pictures.

Following the review, Sho also is in conversation with writer Karen K. Ho (22:01), writer for Toronto Life, CBC Life, and most recently TIME Magazine, on how Crazy Rich Asians is going to change Hollywood for the better.

In this varied episode of 'It's Sho Time', Sho kicks things off by getting into the changes the Oscars have made, including cutting down the telecast and adding a new category (1:19).

After, Sho gets into the movie reviews themselves, starting with Netflix's Like Father (9:09), Disney's live-action adaptation of Christopher Robin (17:46), and the campy-but-fun shark movie, The Meg (29:24).

Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to listen to Episode 27 of 'It's Sho Time', and get updated on the latest going on with Tom Cruise's immortal action franchise.

In this episode, Sho talks about the idea of video game critics vs. movie critics when comparing people with Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel (1:18), before getting to a review of all of the Mission: Impossible movies in the franchise (15:04).

Sho also chats with a special guest, Screendaily film critic + one half of the 'Grierson & Leitch Podcast', Tim Grierson, and gets his thoughts on Mission: Impossible - Fallout, and where it ranks among the films in the franchise (34:49).

In Episode 26 of 'It's Sho Time', Sho examines the new Canadian movie service, Sinemia (1:13), and also takes a look out west towards the San Diego Comic-Con (9:49).

He also takes a look back a few years at the rebooted Ghostbusters (19:44) film and the reception it had upon its release.

Afterwards, Sho tackles four films, which include The Rock's latest in Skyscraper (25:11), the gripping indie film Leave No Trace (33:32), Denzel Washington's Equalizer 2 (39:37), and the powerful social commentary within Sorry To Bother You (47:36).