We’re back for Round Two of the game that has captured the hearts and minds of no one, but is a fun format that lets Adam & Joe chat about great movies for a change.

Who will win in the ultimate battle of Spirited Away vs Anchorman (not an actual face off, but you get the gist).

We’ve got a big deck of films that we pick from, but send us your must-haves and we’ll tot the scores and add them in. It’s [email protected]. Also, follow Adam on Letterboxd and Instagram @errorofways.

For those interested, here is the scoring system (Colin’s scores are final).

Rewatchability

From the director who brought you Deadpool & Wolverine and a future upcoming Star Wars project, it's 2004's Cheaper By The Dozen, starring Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt & 12 child actors. Today, Joe & Adam ask: why isn't Bonnie Hunt in more stuff? How literal can a soundtrack get? And what is the Daisy Conundrum?

Facing the most influential films of all time off against each other. Adam has devised an entirely original game he's called Top Trumps, allowing him to face of his favourites against Joe. Who will win in the ultimate battle of Lord of the Rings versus Momento? (That doesn't actually happen in the episode, that *is* false advertising).

For those interested, here is the scoring system:

Rewatchability

This week we saddle up for the limp 2003 action buddy comedy Shanghai Noon. There’s East meets West, there’s the ever watchable Jackie Chan and hit-and-miss charmer Owen Wilson. There’s some buddy movie chat and every excuse is made to discuss anything but this dull dross. 

Plus: Joe gets waylaid by a call to the RSPB.

Got a film you forgot you forgot? Hit us up at [email protected] with your thoughts, episode suggestions, or just some light praise. 

The best Forgot You Forgot offerings make it onto the sacred Communal List - who knows, one day, fate (or our deeply flawed selection process) might smile upon your Forgot You Forgot.

You can also follow Adam @errorofways on Letterboxd; he rates and reviews the films he watches. The comments section is a very cool place to be.

Also, be a pal: tell your chums, rate us, review us, shout our name into the void - whatever helps spread the word.

Greta Gerwig's modern masterpiece Little Women (2019) is on the agenda today, and Joe & Adam dive into the history of the books, the reimagining of the third of four edition (depending on who you ask), why Florence Pugh is so good, why the German professor is barely in the film and why there are still three bad things in this movie despite it being so great. 

This week on Movies You Forgot You Forgot, Adam and Joe take a reluctant trip back to 2016’s Captain Fantastic. What was once a quirky indie now feels like a confusing manifesto on bad parenting and questionable life choices. 

They break down the film’s muddled philosophy on death, its oddball charm (or lack thereof), and why it brings the far superior Little Miss Sunshine to mind. Spoiler: some films are best left in the past.

Got a film you forgot you forgot? Hit us up at [email protected] with your thoughts, episode suggestions, or just some light praise. 

You can also follow Adam @errorofways on Letterboxd; he rates and reviews the films he watches. The comments section is a very cool place to be.

Also, be a pal: tell your chums, rate us, review us, shout our name into the void - whatever helps spread the word.

Joe & Adam discuss Avengers: Endgame on this special episode of the podcast. What's the good? What's the bad? And why does Joe think Hawkeye sucks.

Stuck in a bank for over two hours in Spike Lee’s 2006 heist/hostage ‘thriller’, starring Denzel Washington, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Jodie Foster and Christopher Plummer.

Joe/Adam ponder the chilly nothingness of this plum forgot you forgot, and consider both Denzel’s greatness and why he hasn’t been in many great films.

Plus, Joe’s homegrown Kevin Bacon game, alongside the classic Box Office game and the all-important Picking Next Week’s Film game.  

Got a film you forgot you forgot? Hit us up at [email protected] with your thoughts, episode suggestions, or just some light praise. The best picks make it onto the sacred Communal List - and who knows, one day, fate (or our deeply flawed selection process) might smile upon yours.  

You can also follow Adam on Letterboxd @errorofways; he rates and reviews the films he watches. 

Also, be a pal: tell your chums, rate us, review us, shout our name into the void - whatever helps spread the word.

Best Picture Winner at The Oscars, The Artist was directed by Michel Hazanavicius and stars Jean Dujardin as a silent movie star struggling to adjust to life in The Talkies. Joe & Adam question: when is a film gimmicky? Why did Adam come in so hot? And when did Gary Neville speak the wrong language by accident? 

In this episode, Joe and Adam take on the paradox that is Christopher Nolan’s Dunkirk - a stunning, cinematic powerhouse of a flick with an all-timer score from Hans Zimmers, and yet somehow… forgotten? 

The guys consider Nolan, Sir Christopher - are people out to get him or is that all in Adam’s head?

They also tackle the tricky topic of patriotism in war films - is it a problem here, or does Nolan stick the landing? Meanwhile, Tom Hardy gets a phone call from his disappointed parents.

Plus, Joe’s homegrown Kevin Bacon game, alongside the classic Box Office game and the all-important Picking Next Week’s Film game.  

Got a film you forgot you forgot? Hit us up at [email protected] with your thoughts, episode suggestions, or just some light praise. The best picks make it onto the sacred Communal List - and who knows, one day, fate (or our deeply flawed selection process) might smile upon yours.  

You can also follow Adam on Letterboxd @errorofways; he rates and reviews the films he watches. The comments section is a very cool place to be.

Also, be a pal: tell your chums, rate us, review us, shout our name into the void - whatever helps spread the word.