Millennial Rewind

Millennial Rewind adds a little more madness to your March with Air Bud! This classic, featuring Michael Jeter and Bill Cobbs, tells the tale of a boy (who may or may not be in high school) trying to cope with loss in a town devoid of good pet diets, due process, and newspaper editors.

Oh, and a dog joins a basketball team for three minutes.

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Grab your pots of gold and Irish stereotypes, it's time to review the camp-tactic horror film Leprechaun!

Starring Warwick Davis, this was Jennifer Aniston's first feature film before she was on Friends. It's the story of a movie slowly learning that it's OK to leave the basement set you overpaid for. And a murderous leprechaun.

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Sick of modern dark, gritty Batman movies? Journey back in time with us to an era when they were just cheesy, campy toy commercials with no artistic value as we review Batman & Robin.

Directed by Joel Schumacher, this was George Clooney's first major feature film. With Arnold Schwarzenegger, Uma Thurman, Alicia Silverstone and Chris O'Donnell, this movie has more terrible ice puns than you can shake a frozen stick at.

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In this episode we ponder the age old question..."Why? I mean, just...WHY?!?!" It's Jackass: The Movie starring Johnny Knoxville, Steve-O, Wee Man, and the rest of the gang. Also special guests Henry Rollins, Tony Hawk, and Oscar-winning writer Spike Jonze?!

Come test your faith in humanity with Millennial Rewind's first documentary review. That's right, Jackass actually counts as a documentary!

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You're definitely going to want to listen to this episode, it's a DOOZY. This time around we're reviewing the 90s classic Groundhog Day.

Starring Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell, Chris Elliot and Stephen Tobolowsky, it's a feel-good horror movie (yes it is a horror movie, shut up) and probably the greatest holiday film of all time. Also, try and see if you can spot Michael Shannon.

So grab some rocky road ice cream and watch out for that puddle, it's time to go on a joyride with Punxsutawney Phil.

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Do you like scary movies? With the new sequel coming out, Nick and Jon take a stab at the original horror movie homage/slasher comedy "Scream".

With an incredible cast including Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Matthew Lillard, Rose McGowan, Jamie Kennedy, Drew Barrymore and Skeet Ulrich (we finally learned who that is!), this is Wes Craven's love letter to classic slasher films.

So burn some stovetop popcorn and break out your finest corn syrup, let's do this thing.

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We started this year with a Paul W.S. Anderson movie, and by golly we're going to end it with one. This episode we finally venture into the 2000s with the not-quite-an-adaptation of the hit video game Resident Evil.

Starring Milla Jovovich and Michelle Rodriguez, this movie takes us back to a time when the people actually trying to stop the spread of a deadly virus were considered the good guys. Ah, the good old days...

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Grab your fetish outfits and superfluous firearms, it's time to enter The Matrix. Directed by the Wachowskis and starring Keanu Reeves, Carrie-Anne Moss, and Laurence Fishburne, this movie blew minds with its revolutionary special effects back in the day.

Nick and Jon cut through the thick metaphors to see if it still holds up, and inadvertently discover who REALLY did 9/11.

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This episode, at Jon's insistence, we watched the Christmas so-called film Santa Claus: The Movie. It's the story of a movie searching for meaningful stakes or a compelling plot and failing miserably. Also something about Santa's origin story and a New York City orphan.

It's got John Lithgow as a sleazy toy tycoon, Dudley Moore (Arthur) as an elf that doesn't look like and elf, and David Huddleston (The Big Lebowski) as Santa Claus. This movie is so bad Nick and Jon are no longer friends.

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Whelp, this episode was uncomfortable to make. We watched the 90s kids film The Indian in the Cupboard, the story of a young boy who gets a cupboard that turns toys into real people. With this power that no child should wield, he keeps a Native American man as a human pet. It only gets worse from there...

Given that Franz Oz, Frank Mashall and Kathleen Kennedy were involved with this movie, you think they'd have been able to get some better actors. Or pay for a better script.

We're joined by our hilarious buddy Art Hall. He's an actor, writer director and co-host of the podcasts "That Was Disappointing" and "Subversive Cinema". Check him out below:

That Was Disappointing…

www.thatwasdisappointing.com

Subversive Cinema

https://subversive-cinema.captivate.fm/listen

Art's Website

www.arthallonline.com

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