It's a special Labor Day weekend special as we review the 80s classic The Wizard. Fred Savage!

Sci-Fi August comes to an end as we cover one of the best sci-fi movies from the 90s. We're talking about the campy movie called Starship Troopers.

I saw the Signs, and so did the rest of JB's crew today as we cover Mel Gibson's 2002 mystery horror crop circlejerk thriller Signs. We have special guest Brian Griffiths of TheDuckpin.com joining us today.

Sci-Fi August chugs along as the crew explores an older movie in the Disney catalog. The first PG movie in Disney's library, The Black Hole tries to capitalize off of Star Wars success. We discuss. Sort of.

It's another special edition of JB's Drive-In as we cover one of the most controversial shows Netflix has produced in a long time. Kevin Smith's #Metoo version of Masters of the Universe has sparked both interest and hatred online as Smith takes longtime 80s hero He-Man and turns it into another PC crapfest. We discuss.

Sci-Fi July continues with John Carpenter's classic They Live. This has to be one of the most underappreciated movies of all time. With a simple cast and a symbolic story, this movie made for an easy review.

With Loki wrapping up on Disney+ the boys decided to give our final thoughts on its first season. We deliver all of the SJW goodness in one neatly presented package for all your listening pleasure.

Sci-Fi July continues with this 90s special - Stargate. Starring James Spader and Kurt Russell, this "classic" captures the lack of imagination with a series of scenes in the desert. And more scenes in the desert. Followed by that pretentious dude from The Crying Game.

It's SCI-FI JULY and we're reviewing the last of Schwarzenegger's classic sci-movie movies from the late 80s with Total Recall. The crew discuss the details behind this awesome movie and explore one actress's #metoo objection to her revealing scene.

It's Independence Day weekend and the start of Sci-Fi July. We're bringing you one of the best comic book movies of all time, the one that started the comic book revolution. That movie is Tim Burton's 1989 Batman.