Night Cheese

During this brief hiatus, we’re pulling out pre-recorded “rainy day” episodes. While visiting Georgia, Stephen and Tim were able to meet up and record a couple episodes in person. In this episode, we revisit a show that Stephen recommended to Tim back in 2011 - but it took nearly 10 years for him to finally get around to watching it!

Back after an unexpected summer hiatus, the gang is back - with all of the original cast! We can’t say the same for The Suicide Squad, a reboot(?), revival(?), variant(?), with James Gunn at its helm.

Stephen, Jared, and Tim discuss another summer streaming release, The Tomorrow War. How does Chris Pratt handle the lead in an action role? Where does it rank in terms of action silliness/forgettability? What movie are we talking about again?

Stephen, Tim and Jared discuss yet another new film - this time a suspense/murder mystery from Netflix. Does The Woman in the Window live up to all the hype?

Remember all that praise we were heaping on Zach Snyder for his Justice League cut? After suffering the zombie bite that is Army of the Dead, Stephen, Jared, and Tim, turn on him in this episode.

Can something so violent give such value to life? The guys continue to explore new film/television releases, and this time with Amazon Prime’s “Invincible”, a brutal and yet heartfelt superhero story.

Stephen, Tim and Jared discuss a new film that is neither flawless nor a victory: the reboot of Mortal Kombat.

Stephen, Tim, and Jared dive into the first season of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, and examine how well the show was able to juggle all of the ideas and plots in its brief six episode run.

This week Stephen, Tim, and Jared share films that they have a nostalgic affection for, even if critics weren’t fans.

ONE HUNDRED EPISODES. It only took nearly ten years, but we’re here!To celebrate, Tim and Stephen invited Michial Farmer and Josh Altmanshofer from the fantastic podcast Before They Were Live, to talk about a film that still impresses both from a visual and story perspective after over thirty years - Who Framed Roger Rabbit.