Get your ears ready for some goodness because we’ve got part two of Our Top 5 Favorite Movies mini-series zooming its way to you right now! You felt with us through Seven Pounds, you laughed with us through The Grand Budapest Hotel, and now it’s time to feel some feelings as we launch into another pair of amazing films.

This time we’re talking about some especially meaningful and important films in our lives. If part one of this series was the appetizer, then now we’re starting to get into the main course.

First up, we’ve got the second of Steven’s picks: Bella. This is a criminally under-watched film, which is frustrating since it’s been out since 2008 and is super great. That’s so many years and still, there are loads of people who haven’t seen it. Sean’s extra glad that Steven had him watch it as one of his top picks. Now they can both spread the word about this unique, heartwarming, and deep film about family and redemption.

Following Bella is the 2010 movie, Beginners. Gosh, what a touching and heartfelt film this one is. Not only is it one of Sean’s most treasured films of all time, it’s now the same for Steven. From its rollercoaster story of love between two people to its ridiculously charming dog and all the way to its bittersweet, beautiful father-son relationship, this film is absolutely worth a watch.

This is another episode of a series that we’ve been beyond thrilled to get out into the world. We believe more people need to see the films we’re talking about, so consider this episode our very strong recommendation for these films.

Get into it and tune in again for part 3!

(Recorded on March 5, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

About Us | More Movies Please! - Apple Podcasts

Give this one a listen for extra context around some of the family topics we bring up throughout this episode.

Bella - IMDb

Bella trailer - YouTube

Beginners - IMDb

Beginners trailer - YouTube

Twilight - IMDb

Sharktopus - IMDb

Garden State - IMDb

Avengers: Infinity War - IMDb

Avengers: Endgame - IMDb

Let’s talk about Toy Story & Pixar | More Movies Please! - Apple Podcasts

The Call of the Wild - IMDb

Mike Mills - IMDb

Knives Out - IMDb

Follow Us:

Give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!

Our Libsyn site!

Our Instagram profile!

Our Twitter profile!

Send us a text

We’re kicking off a brand new mini-series on the podcast this week: an extensive and appreciative talk about our current most favorite movies ever. Somebody cue the celebration horns!

🎉 🎉 🎉

Over these five episodes, Steven and Sean are going to be sharing their favorite movies with each other and then they’re going to gush about those stupendous films. What better place to celebrate our love for these movies than a podcast that celebrates loving movies?

Funny how life works out like that.

In-store for you, this week is one of Steven’s favorite films. Coming out in 2008, the somber, yet life-affirming, Seven Pounds kicks things off. Honestly, is there anything Will Smith can’t turn into a moving, enjoyable watching experience? This man has always had major talent and he shows it off like crazy here. Get the tissue box ready for this one because you’re going to need it.

Up next is one of Sean’s favorite movies, The Grand Budapest Hotel. If you’re any sort of a Wes Anderson fan, then you likely already know this one. It’s an energetic, glorious romp across a fictional Europe, with the main centerpiece of the fabulous, titular hotel. It came out in 2014 and has been delighting us ever since.

Both of these films have always meant a lot to us and we’re thrilled to share them with you today. This is a series we’ve been talking about doing for a while. It’s been long in the making, but it’s here for you now.

So get into it and tune in again for part 2!

(Recorded on January 20, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

The Grand Budapest Hotel - IMDb

The Grand Budapest Hotel trailer - YouTube

Seven Pounds - IMDb

Seven Pounds trailer - YouTube

Demolition Man - IMDb

Sharktopus - IMDb

1917 - IMDb

Uncut Gems - IMDb

The Mesmerizing Chaos of “Uncut Gems” - The New Yorker

Seriously, Uncut Gems is a crazy masterpiece of a film. Give it a watch and then go take a nap.

Hereditary - IMDb

The Rocky Horror Picture Show - IMDb

Beginners - IMDb

20th Century Women - IMDb

The “kind of” sequel to Beginners.

Box Jellyfish: World's Most Venomous Sea Creature - How Stuff Works

One of Sean’s favorite moments/shots in The Grand Budapest Hotel - Evan E. Richards

Amélie - IMDb

Yes Man - IMDb

Complete Time Wimey Don’t Blink Speech | Doctor Who - YouTube

A Quiet Place and A Quiet Place Part II - IMDb

Support the show

We’re kicking off a brand new mini-series on the podcast this week: an extensive and appreciative talk about our current most favorite movies ever. Somebody cue the celebration horns!

🎉 🎉 🎉

Over these five episodes, Steven and Sean are going to be sharing their favorite movies with each other and then they’re going to gush about those stupendous films. What better place to celebrate our love for these movies than a podcast that celebrates loving movies?

Funny how life works out like that.

In-store for you, this week is one of Steven’s favorite films. Coming out in 2008, the somber, yet life-affirming, Seven Pounds kicks things off. Honestly, is there anything Will Smith can’t turn into a moving, enjoyable watching experience? This man has always had major talent and he shows it off like crazy here. Get the tissue box ready for this one because you’re going to need it.

Up next is one of Sean’s favorite movies, The Grand Budapest Hotel. If you’re any sort of a Wes Anderson fan, then you likely already know this one. It’s an energetic, glorious romp across a fictional Europe, with the main centerpiece of the fabulous, titular hotel. It came out in 2014 and has been delighting us ever since.

Both of these films have always meant a lot to us and we’re thrilled to share them with you today. This is a series we’ve been talking about doing for a while. It’s been long in the making, but it’s here for you now.

So get into it and tune in again for part 2!

(Recorded on January 20, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

The Grand Budapest Hotel - IMDb

The Grand Budapest Hotel trailer - YouTube

Seven Pounds - IMDb

Seven Pounds trailer - YouTube

Demolition Man - IMDb

Sharktopus - IMDb

1917 - IMDb

Uncut Gems - IMDb

The Mesmerizing Chaos of “Uncut Gems” - The New Yorker

Seriously, Uncut Gems is a crazy masterpiece of a film. Give it a watch and then go take a nap.

Hereditary - IMDb

The Rocky Horror Picture Show - IMDb

Beginners - IMDb

20th Century Women - IMDb

The “kind of” sequel to Beginners.

Box Jellyfish: World's Most Venomous Sea Creature - How Stuff Works

One of Sean’s favorite moments/shots in The Grand Budapest Hotel - Evan E. Richards

Amélie - IMDb

Yes Man - IMDb

Complete Time Wimey Don’t Blink Speech | Doctor Who - YouTube

A Quiet Place and A Quiet Place Part II - IMDb

Gemini Man - IMDb

Bad Boys for Life - IMDb

Bad Boys 4 - IMDb

How I Met Your Mother - IMDb

Game of Thrones - IMDb

Sorry, Game of Thrones haters: entitled man-babies don't get to decide how a series ends - The Telegraph

Doctor Who - IMDb

Birdemic: Shock and Terror - IMDb

Garden State - IMDb

Elizabethtown - IMDb

About Time - IMDb

Bella - IMDb

The French Dispatch - IMDb

Follow Us:

More Movies Please! - Libsyn

Give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/more-movies-please/id1500339297

More Movies Please! - Instagram

More Movies Please! - Twitter

Send us a text

On the podcast this week, Skipper Steve and Sean are going to avenge our best friend in the delightful and unique Wes Anderson film, The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou.

Seems like Scuba Steve is doing his very best to become our nation’s very first Pun-Maker Laureate. He’s got them firing off left and right as we get into this film. Somebody nominate him for that very prestigious role already!

It may be safe to say that this one is Wes Anderson’s least appreciated films and we’re not really sure what that’s all about. Even his first film, Bottle Rocket, gets more love and we think that’s a damn shame. This is all anecdotal, of course, but we’re probably not far off with that assessment and we want this one to get the love it deserves!

The Life Aquatic has a lot of heart. That seems to be a constant facet of Anderson’s films—underneath their quirky veneer, they’re full to the brim with real and affecting emotion. The script and actors are always giving it everything they’ve got. This one also has more melancholy than many of his other films. I mean, the thing opens with Zissou’s best friend being eaten by a freaking shark! How damn terrible is that?

But then he meets someone who may be his son and that just changes his entire world even more. We found it fascinating to see Zissou filled with more purpose after losing his friend and meeting his possible son than he’d had in many years. It’s a wonderful thing when someone knows exactly what they want to do with their life.

But enough with the heavy emotion. Let’s talk about the Belafonte! Steve Zissou’s ship is amazing! And those stop-motion fish were so inventive! And we want one of those red caps! But maybe not those Speedos? …Screw it, give us some of those Speedos! We can rock them!

Papa Steve feels that this film has a wonderful soundscape and Sean can only agree with that. Not only does the sound work and the music bring you into a complete and fascinating world, it’s also just a blast to listen to. It can be funnier than you’d ever expect the sound to be. This is work done at a very high level.

Robert Yeoman’s cinematography is, as always, in a class of its own. Sure, the look of a Wes Anderson film is usually attributed to its exacting, eccentric director, but leaving it at that would be doing a disservice to Mr. Yeoman. His eye for lighting, movement, and framing is top-notch. Anytime he’s listed as the cinematographer for a film you know it’s going to be a good one.

Oh yeah, we were serious about that Academy Award for Best Podcast. We want that thing on our mantles!

(Recorded on June 04, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou - IMDb

 The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou trailer - YouTube

Scrubs - IMDb

Nitrogen narcosis - Wikipedia

Those wonderfully wacky Batman transitions - YouTube

The Criterion Collection version of The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou

Michael Gambon - IMDb

Fantastic Mr. Fox - IMDb

Criminal Minds - IMDb

Support the show

On the podcast this week, Skipper Steve and Sean are going to avenge our best friend in the delightful and unique Wes Anderson film, The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou.

Seems like Scuba Steve is doing his very best to become our nation’s very first Pun-Maker Laureate. He’s got them firing off left and right as we get into this film. Somebody nominate him for that very prestigious role already!

It may be safe to say that this one is Wes Anderson’s least appreciated films and we’re not really sure what that’s all about. Even his first film, Bottle Rocket, gets more love and we think that’s a damn shame. This is all anecdotal, of course, but we’re probably not far off with that assessment and we want this one to get the love it deserves!

The Life Aquatic has a lot of heart. That seems to be a constant facet of Anderson’s films—underneath their quirky veneer, they’re full to the brim with real and affecting emotion. The script and actors are always giving it everything they’ve got. This one also has more melancholy than many of his other films. I mean, the thing opens with Zissou’s best friend being eaten by a freaking shark! How damn terrible is that?

But then he meets someone who may be his son and that just changes his entire world even more. We found it fascinating to see Zissou filled with more purpose after losing his friend and meeting his possible son than he’d had in many years. It’s a wonderful thing when someone knows exactly what they want to do with their life.

But enough with the heavy emotion. Let’s talk about the Belafonte! Steve Zissou’s ship is amazing! And those stop-motion fish were so inventive! And we want one of those red caps! But maybe not those Speedos? …Screw it, give us some of those Speedos! We can rock them!

Papa Steve feels that this film has a wonderful soundscape and Sean can only agree with that. Not only does the sound work and the music bring you into a complete and fascinating world, it’s also just a blast to listen to. It can be funnier than you’d ever expect the sound to be. This is work done at a very high level.

Robert Yeoman’s cinematography is, as always, in a class of its own. Sure, the look of a Wes Anderson film is usually attributed to its exacting, eccentric director, but leaving it at that would be doing a disservice to Mr. Yeoman. His eye for lighting, movement, and framing is top-notch. Anytime he’s listed as the cinematographer for a film you know it’s going to be a good one.

Oh yeah, we were serious about that Academy Award for Best Podcast. We want that thing on our mantles!

(Recorded on June 04, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou - IMDb

 The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou trailer - YouTube

Scrubs - IMDb

Nitrogen narcosis - Wikipedia

Those wonderfully wacky Batman transitions - YouTube

The Criterion Collection version of The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou

Michael Gambon - IMDb

Fantastic Mr. Fox - IMDb

Criminal Minds - IMDb

The Evil Dead - IMDb

Army of Darkness - IMDb

Kevin Conroy - IMDb

Will Friedle - IMDb

Sigur Rós

The Grand Budapest Hotel - IMDb

Mark Mothersbaugh - IMDb

Devo - Wikipedia

Whip It - YouTube

Danny Elfman - IMDb

Oingo Boingo - Wikipedia

Bottle Rocket - IMDb

Ash vs Evil Dead - IMDb

Monty Burns Excellent Compilation - YouTube

Follow Us:

Give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!

Our Libsyn site!

Our Instagram profile!

Our Twitter profile!

Send us a text

On the podcast this week, Steven and Sean are getting into numerology and seeing 23s everywhere while talking about the Joel Schumacher film, The Number 23.

Did you know that 11 + 12 is 23? And that the nuclei of cells in human bodies have 46 chromosomes made out of 23 pairs? And that William Shakespeare was born on the 23rd of April and died on the 23rd of April? And also that if you add 3 to 6 and minus 12 but then add 49 and divide by 2, then you’ll end up with 23?!?!?!

Crazy, right?

Jim Carrey certainly thinks so in this movie and that’s why he’s going about as cuckoo as someone can go for Cocoa Puffs. And that’s pretty dang cuckoo. We think it’s understandable because when you go through what his character went through, we’d all probably have some trouble discerning reality from insanity.

I know we’d definitely treat dogs better, though. Poor Ned the dog. All he wanted to do was sit around and stare at Jim Carrey. Who doesn’t want to do that? I know we do because he’s amazing.

This one has some twists and turns that are hard to see coming. They’re out of left field and seemingly created by an unassuming red book. Who knew that literature could have such dire consequences? And not just for Jim Carrey, but for every character who reads this book. It seems cursed! Or is it? But maybe it’s not! Or is everything actually just in Jim Carrey’s head? Steven has some interesting theories about that possibility. The answers may be inside this episode…

…Or maybe you’ll just become obsessed with the number 23, too!

This film had a lot of fun with its sound design and it shows. This entire thing is basically just a playground for the sound designers to stretch out and try some new stuff. It’s clear they had a lot of fun creating a tense and spooky soundscape for the entire film. Matthew Libatique (one of Sean’s favorite cinematographers) is in experimental mode here. He has the opportunity to create the looks for both the real world and also a noir-styled mystery world. He knocks it out of the park with this one, as he does with all his films.

(Recorded on May 20, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

The Number 23 - IMDb

The Number 23 trailer - YouTube

23 fascinating facts about the number twenty-three - Independent

Heat - IMDb

One Hour Photo - IMDb

Insomnia - IMDb

Man on the Moon - IMDb

Drive - IMDb

What Dreams May Come - IMDb

The Shining - IMDb

Kubrick’s Genius Use Of Colour in The Shining - Back to the Movies

Fake Doctors, Real Friends - Apple Podcasts

A Little Respect | Erasure - YouTube

Sin City - IMDb

Who Framed Roger Rabbit? - IMDb

Support the show

On the podcast this week, Steven and Sean are getting into numerology and seeing 23s everywhere while talking about the Joel Schumacher film, The Number 23.

Did you know that 11 + 12 is 23? And that the nuclei of cells in human bodies have 46 chromosomes made out of 23 pairs? And that William Shakespeare was born on the 23rd of April and died on the 23rd of April? And also that if you add 3 to 6 and minus 12 but then add 49 and divide by 2, then you’ll end up with 23?!?!?!

Crazy, right?

Jim Carrey certainly thinks so in this movie and that’s why he’s going about as cuckoo as someone can go for Cocoa Puffs. And that’s pretty dang cuckoo. We think it’s understandable because when you go through what his character went through, we’d all probably have some trouble discerning reality from insanity.

I know we’d definitely treat dogs better, though. Poor Ned the dog. All he wanted to do was sit around and stare at Jim Carrey. Who doesn’t want to do that? I know we do because he’s amazing.

This one has some twists and turns that are hard to see coming. They’re out of left field and seemingly created by an unassuming red book. Who knew that literature could have such dire consequences? And not just for Jim Carrey, but for every character who reads this book. It seems cursed! Or is it? But maybe it’s not! Or is everything actually just in Jim Carrey’s head? Steven has some interesting theories about that possibility. The answers may be inside this episode…

…Or maybe you’ll just become obsessed with the number 23, too!

This film had a lot of fun with its sound design and it shows. This entire thing is basically just a playground for the sound designers to stretch out and try some new stuff. It’s clear they had a lot of fun creating a tense and spooky soundscape for the entire film. Matthew Libatique (one of Sean’s favorite cinematographers) is in experimental mode here. He has the opportunity to create the looks for both the real world and also a noir-styled mystery world. He knocks it out of the park with this one, as he does with all his films.

(Recorded on May 20, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

The Number 23 - IMDb

The Number 23 trailer - YouTube

23 fascinating facts about the number twenty-three - Independent

Heat - IMDb

One Hour Photo - IMDb

Insomnia - IMDb

Man on the Moon - IMDb

Drive - IMDb

What Dreams May Come - IMDb

The Shining - IMDb

Kubrick’s Genius Use Of Colour in The Shining - Back to the Movies

Fake Doctors, Real Friends - Apple Podcasts

A Little Respect | Erasure - YouTube

Sin City - IMDb

Who Framed Roger Rabbit? - IMDb

Matthew Libatique - IMDb

Inside Man - IMDb

The Number 23 - Rotten Tomatoes

The Majestic - IMDb

Joel Schumacher - IMDb

Batman & Robin - IMDb

Phone Booth - IMDb

Falling Down - IMDb

Flatliners - IMDb

The Lost Boys - IMDb

Send us a text

The day we’ve all been waiting for is finally here!

This time, for our monthly B-movie bonus episode, Skipper Steve and First Mate Sean are subjecting themselves to the clearly very accurate documentation of the hunt for mankind’s greatest aquatic murder machine. That’s right, we’re talking about the Declan O’Brien masterwork, Sharktopus!

If Skipper Steve’s dog is any indication, it’s immediately clear to all living beings that this movie probably shouldn’t have been made and definitely shouldn’t have been watched. If only we had listened to that cute fuzzball…

But we didn’t and now we’re defeated husks that used to resemble human beings.

Let’s try to talk about this thing. Okay, an entrepreneurial tough guy helps unleash a scientific marvel known as Sharktopus (half shark-half octopus) because he’s got the military breathing down his neck. Surprise surprise, Sharktopus starts killing people after the device controlling it is destroyed. Who could have seen that coming?! The tough guy’s daughter and a cocky pretty boy who used to work for the tough guy are tasked with hunting down Sharktopus and stopping it. Along the way, the media gets involved, people die, there’s loads of brooding, more people die, and then even more people die! But then it’s exploded because it can’t be stopped any other way, but is that really the end?

Take that Citizen Kane, you piece of crap!

Skipper Steven and First Mate Sean give this film more consideration and thought than most people involved in the production probably did. Except when it came to the inventive deaths that take place. Those were intense. The real mystery here is what did they think of this film by the end of it? Was Sharktopus B-movie brilliance or was it an utter B-movie blunder? The only way to find out is to listen to this episode!

(Recorded on June 4, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

Sharktopus - IMDb

Sharktopus trailer - YouTube

Snakes on a Plane | More Movies Please! - Apple Podcasts

Snakes on a Plane - IMDb

Demolition Man | More Movies Please! - Apple Podcasts

Demolition Man - IMDb

The Asylum

Sharknado - IMDb

Space Cop - IMDb

Piranha 3DD - IMDb

The Room - IMDb

The Disaster Artist - IMDb

Tommy Wiseau - IMDb

How did Tommy Wiseau get his money? 4 insane theories about the "The Room" writer and director - Hello Giggles

Edward D. Wood, Jr. - IMDb

Plan 9 from Outer Space - IMDb

Sara Malakul Lane - IMDb

Eric Roberts - IMDb

“Not like thi

Support the show

The day we’ve all been waiting for is finally here!

This time, for our monthly B-movie bonus episode, Skipper Steve and First Mate Sean are subjecting themselves to the clearly very accurate documentation of the hunt for mankind’s greatest aquatic murder machine. That’s right, we’re talking about the Declan O’Brien masterwork, Sharktopus!

If Skipper Steve’s dog is any indication, it’s immediately clear to all living beings that this movie probably shouldn’t have been made and definitely shouldn’t have been watched. If only we had listened to that cute fuzzball…

But we didn’t and now we’re defeated husks that used to resemble human beings.

Let’s try to talk about this thing. Okay, an entrepreneurial tough guy helps unleash a scientific marvel known as Sharktopus (half shark-half octopus) because he’s got the military breathing down his neck. Surprise surprise, Sharktopus starts killing people after the device controlling it is destroyed. Who could have seen that coming?! The tough guy’s daughter and a cocky pretty boy who used to work for the tough guy are tasked with hunting down Sharktopus and stopping it. Along the way, the media gets involved, people die, there’s loads of brooding, more people die, and then even more people die! But then it’s exploded because it can’t be stopped any other way, but is that really the end?

Take that Citizen Kane, you piece of crap!

Skipper Steven and First Mate Sean give this film more consideration and thought than most people involved in the production probably did. Except when it came to the inventive deaths that take place. Those were intense. The real mystery here is what did they think of this film by the end of it? Was Sharktopus B-movie brilliance or was it an utter B-movie blunder? The only way to find out is to listen to this episode!

(Recorded on June 4, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

Sharktopus - IMDb

Sharktopus trailer - YouTube

Snakes on a Plane | More Movies Please! - Apple Podcasts

Snakes on a Plane - IMDb

Demolition Man | More Movies Please! - Apple Podcasts

Demolition Man - IMDb

The Asylum

Sharknado - IMDb

Space Cop - IMDb

Piranha 3DD - IMDb

The Room - IMDb

The Disaster Artist - IMDb

Tommy Wiseau - IMDb

How did Tommy Wiseau get his money? 4 insane theories about the "The Room" writer and director - Hello Giggles

Edward D. Wood, Jr. - IMDb

Plan 9 from Outer Space - IMDb

Sara Malakul Lane - IMDb

Eric Roberts - IMDb

“Not like this…” | The Matrix - YouTube

Baby Shark Dance - YouTube

The inclusion of this link is 100% Skipper Steve’s fault. Send him all your disgruntled messages and emails.

Killer Klowns from Outer Space - IMDb

Follow Us:

Give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!

Our Libsyn site!

Our Instagram profile!

Our Twitter profile!

Send us a text

On the podcast this week, Steven and Sean are doing some very morally and legally questionable things to Paul Dano in the mysterious Denis Villeneuve drama, Prisoners.

If it’s not clear by now, we kinda really super duper love Denis Villeneuve’s work. We started with Enemy, hit up Sicario, and are continuing our apparent series of emotionally tense and dramatic films with Prisoners. To call us shell-shocked by this point would be an understatement.

Before getting into the film we’re supposed to be talking about, we end up walking down a long, reptile-filled road and discussing the clearly inimitable Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie series. Will they become part of a future b-movie extravaganza? Will we try to watch them all for a single podcast episode? Will we go crazy in the process? Tune in later to find out!

Back to Prisoners…

This film is a tough one to get through, we’ll say that upfront. It’s about what people are willing to go through and do in the face of extreme concern and agony. It brings up interesting questions about your personal morality. If your child was kidnapped, what lengths would you go to find them? We find out that there are lengths that some people are more than willing to travel down than others.

In the midst of all the tension and torture, there’s a fascinating mystery swirling around at the center of this film. Who was it that took the children? What do all those mazes mean? Who are all these other creepy dudes in the film? It’s fascinating to see a master filmmaker slowly peel away the layers of a complex case. If you want a stellar example of a police procedural, then Prisoners is for you.

Much like every other Denis Villeneuve film, Prisoners had a level of sound design and scoring that is second to none. This film was made by someone who really values how a film can affect a viewer, indeed how it can chill you to the core. In another Oscar-nominated role, Roger Deakins knocks the cinematography out of the park with this one. We can’t recall a moment that wasn’t bathed in rainy grayness. His mastery of lighting, framing, and camera movement is a thrill to witness.

As we wrap this description up we want to ask, why the hell hasn’t Jake Gyllenhaal won an Oscar yet? In fact, why didn’t all of the actors in this movie win Oscars? They were incredible. Get back to us about this major oversight, Academy.

(Recorded on May 6, 2020)

Links to Stuff We Mentioned:

Prisoners - IMDb

Prisoners trailer - YouTube

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - IMDb

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze - IMDb

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III - IMDb

TMNT - IMDb

The nine circles of hell - Wikipedia

Wolverine - Wikipedia

How to Report a Missing Person - Lifehacker

Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time - IMDb

Prince of Persia games - Wikipedia

Support the show