Oops, All Movies!

"WTFTL" - Did you think 2001: A Space Odyssey was too confusing? We think you’ll like this, because this harvest, the farmers are going to space… sex, lies, and space travel.

"Gyllenhaalic" - Things get creepy this week when we talk about Jake Gyllenhaal playing a sociopath in Nightcrawler. But don't get confused, this is not actually an X-Men movie.

"Gun Fu" - In our glowing review of John Wick, we gush about its cinematography, story, memorable side characters and editing before heading into spoiler territory to evaluate its sequel potential.

"It’s Not Transformers" - We grab seats in Brad Pitt’s tank to discuss David Ayer’s latest movie, Fury. Along the way, we praise Logan Lerman’s lead performance, assess the movie’s depiction of war and, surprisingly, commend Shia LaBeouf’s acting before delving into spoilers to discuss the movie’s ending.

"Fincherphiles" - What’s better than one Fincher? Two Finchers! For the second episode in a row, we review a David Fincher movie, this time taking a look at his second directorial effort, Seven. We follow up our discussion with a spoiler section that sees us compare its villain and Gone Girl’s.

"The Movie Was Better" - Steve is nowhere to be found, so Scott Carelli joins us to talk about Gone Girl this week. There are plenty of plot twists to go around, and one thing is for sure… it's definitely a Fincher.

"Jelly Is Silly" - In this episode, we throw on some boxes and venture underground for our review of The Boxtrolls, praising many of its performers, particularly Ben Kingsley, as well as discussing whether or not it struck a good balance at appealing to both children and an older audience. Also: NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell makes a public statement regarding Ray Liotta.

"Shmelvis" - Things get weird as we talk about The Identical this week. Few movies have left us this confused and wondering how it actually got made. We talk about Ray Liotta’s involvement with the film, the bizarre non-plot, and much much more.

"Bob’s Basement" - It was a pity watching James Gandolfini’s final performance in The Drop, but we all agree that it came in a good movie. In our review of the crime drama, we analyze Tom Hardy’s complex character, chat about the strengths and weaknesses of the plot, and examine the connection between Gandolfini’s character and the theme before delving into spoilers to discuss the film’s ending.

"Bagpipe Fusion" - Our international journey through the world of motion pictures takes us to Ireland for our review of Calvary. Along the way, we praise the movie’s editing and cinematography, discuss what it has to say about religion, delve into the performances of Brendan Gleeson and his co-stars, and critique the pacing.