Belgian stunt choreographer, actor, and comic creator Dominique Vandenberg stopped by the show to talk up his latest feature, Hell Hath No Fury. This continues our coverage of the WWII period piece, and while we had Dom we also chatted about some of his projects in the past such as Gangs of New York, Mortal Kombat, and The Honorable.

I spoke to Dom about his experience in the French military and his knife-fighting and martial arts skills, which he used to coordinate stunts and train actors like Leonardo DiCaprio, Liam Neeson, and Daniel Day-Lewis. We also chatted about The Honorable, a film he made about a character from his own comic book, The Mercenary, and what other plans he has for the graphic novel adaptations in the future.

I hope you guys have as much fun as we did, and don't forget to check out Hell Hath No Fury, now on digital!

In this chat, we speak with the directors Clare Knight and Harry Cripps, both of which have roots in animation. They promote Back to the Outback, their new co-directed animated feature that will debut on Netflix in exactly one month - on December 10th.

We dig into why they chose the snake, koala, thorny devil, and the other animals as the protagonists in this film and also touch a bit on the musical aspects of the movie. There's a lot more that we dive into, so I hope you enjoy, and don't forget to check out Back to the Outback on Netflix this December!

In order to celebrate the theatrical and digital releases of Hell Hath No Fury, we caught up with the cast and crew, and in this episode, we chat with the star of the film herself - Nina Bergman!

Set during WWII, Hell Hath No Fury is a period piece and Nina had to have her head shaved and marked by the Nazis while playing a French resistance fighter. We talked about the emotions she was going through in her head when filming punishment scenes that happened in history.

Nina has a wide range in her history of films, having played the first female pilot in another period piece as well as performing much in theater. It's a killer time, and you guys will love it!

Also, don't forget to check out Hell Hath No Fury, which hits digital today!

To continue our coverage and support of the new film Hell Hath No Fury, which hits theaters tomorrow, we've got a brand new chat for you guys with actor Daniel Bernhardt!

Hell Hath No Fury is a period piece set during World War II and Daniel plays a role with a lot of layers that we dig into here while trying to avoid spoilers. The movie itself is filled with action and intrigue, and we had lots to touch on.

Of course, we had to focus a bit on the Matrix, as Daniel is set to reprise his character in the new film after two decades. We touch on that experience and how he wound up back in the fold after all these years, and it was an incredibly informative and wonderful time.

Also, don't forget to check out Hell Hath No Fury, in theaters tomorrow, November 5th, and on digital on November 9th.

To round out our My Hero Academia: World Heroes' Mission coverage, here's the third chat in the series, this time featuring Rody Soul voice actor Ryan Colt Levy and Flect Turn voice actor Robbie Daymond.

Both of the guys are great, and Robbie's been on the show before talking about playing Spider-Man, so it's a fun time. Meanwhile, Patrick has an intensely low voice, you have to hear it for yourself.

Enjoy the chat and be sure to check out My Hero Academia: World Heroes' Mission in theaters tomorrow, October 29th!

The incredible Jesse V. Johnson joins me in this chat to speak about his new directorial feature film Hell Hath No Fury, which hits theaters next Friday.

Hell Hath No Fury is a period piece set during World War II that involves a multitude of action and intrigue, and we're talking with the full cast, so we wanted to preface those with the perspective of the director himself.

Since Jesse is also a stunt coordinator and screenwriter in addition to being a director and has worked on a number of projects, so he had a trove of knowledge to share, and I hope you guys enjoy it!

Also, don't forget to check out Hell Hath No Fury, in theaters Friday, November 5th, and on digital on November 9th.

Continuing our coverage in support of the new film My Hero Academia: World Heroes' Mission, this chat features voice actors David Matranga and Patrick Seitz, who respectively play the characters of Todoroki and Endeavor.

We had a great time chatting about their experience with the new film as well as the familiar relationship between Todoroki and his father, Endeavor. David also goes into detail about his character's relationship with Bakugou, which pairs perfectly with our prior chat with voice actor Clifford Chapin, who brings Bakugou to life.

Patrick explains the difference to him between this My Hero Academia film versus the series as a whole, and why he thinks the movie equates to ice cream for breakfast.

Enjoy the chat and be sure to head to theaters on Friday, October 29th to see My Hero Academia: World Heroes' Mission!

This chat features Duane Murray, the creator, and writer of a brand new graphic novel titled Better Place. The book was released today through Top Shelf, an imprint of IDW Comics, and the story focuses on the imaginative adventures of a young boy and his grandpa and how the boy deals with his grandpa leaving him for "a better place".

Duane was an awesome guy to speak with, and I learned a lot about the projects he's acted in as well as what he's shooting now in Montreal. Mostly, though, we talked about the decades-long process that finally brought Better Place to print and the emotional rollercoaster he's currently on.

In support of My Hero Academia: World Heroes' Mission, the newest upcoming film in the franchise, I sat down with the guys who voice the main two heroes in the series - Deku and Bakugou!

This is the second time I've had Justin Briner on the show and the third time Clifford Chapin has chatted with us, so the rapport was easy to get into as we talked about their experience and thoughts on the new film.

Enjoy the chat and be sure to check out My Hero Academia: World Heroes' Mission on October 29th!

To promote this weekend's Austin Film Festival release of the new movie Time Now, we spoke with lead actress Eleanor Lambert and filmmaker and director Spencer King.

Eleanor is the daughter of Diane Lane, so we touched on her a tiny bit but mostly we dig into her acting experience and what bits on set and in this film were new experiences for her.

Spencer, meanwhile, walks us through the creative process of Time Now and his other projects, and we discussed his life in Detroit and the projects he bases there, including his documentary debut of a late local musician.

It's a great time, and if you dig what they have to say, you'll definitely want to check out Time Now when it hits VOD on the 26th!