Full spoiler review of True Romance (1993). Dylan, Scott, and Russell lose it over Tarantino's first script, the stacked cast, and one hilarious verdict.

True Romance is a Russell pick, and the guys go all in. The takeaway: this is a great movie that lands near the top of our scale, nowhere close to War of the Worlds. We break down why this plays like a prototype for Pulp Fiction, why Tony Scott is criminally underrated, and how Tarantino's first screenplay ended up stacked with Christian Slater, Patricia Arquette, Gary Oldman, Brad Pitt, Dennis Hopper, Christopher Walken, and a blink and you miss him Samuel L. Jackson.

We get into the scene Tarantino calls the best dialogue he ever wrote, Gary Oldman vanishing into Drexl, Alabama's brutal hotel fight, and the fact that Brad Pitt's stoner Floyd directly inspired Pineapple Express. Plus Val Kilmer's secret Elvis role, how this movie handed Gandolfini The Sopranos, and a full spoiler tour of the ending.

Follow the show and tell us in the comments where YOU'D put it on the War of the Worlds scale.

Full spoiler review of Interstellar (2014). Dylan, Scott, and Russell riff on the ghost paradox, the wave planet, and hail it as maybe their best movie ever.

This one is Russell's pick, and for once the room agrees on everything. If War of the Worlds is the baseline for the worst film ever, the guys make the case that Interstellar sits at the exact opposite end: the benchmark for the best. Full spoilers throughout as they break down the time dilation, the 23 years of missed voicemails that wreck McConaughey, and the closed loop ghost paradox that no one can fully explain.

Along the way they get into Matt Damon's hidden villain reveal, the real corn Nolan planted and then sold for profit, TARS being puppeted by an actual person, and the Ken Burns Dust Bowl footage that plays as real. There is a full Christopher Nolan filmography ranking, a detour into why Tenet does not hold up, and a genuine argument over the three "finding Matt Damon" movies.

Their final call: this is the one. Number one, top dog, the best movie on the scale.

New reviews every week. Follow the show and tell us in the comments where YOU'D put Interstellar on the War of the Worlds scale.

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Full spoiler review of Speed (1994), Hackers (1995) and A Gnome Named Norm (1990). Three friends get hilarious ranking the 90s VHS movies they grew up on.

This is the VHS Vault, our 90s nostalgia episode, where Dylan, Scott and Russell each bring a movie they loved as kids and rate it on the Reel 10 scale, the one where War of the Worlds (2025) still sits at the bottom as a perfect 10. Expect full spoilers on all three.

Highlights: the animatronic gnome whose entire plot is chasing "Popo's," a Google AI answer that hallucinates a 130 million dollar budget live on mic, Angelina Jolie and Johnny Lee Miller falling in love on the Hackers set, Matthew Lillard stealing a whole movie in 17 minutes of screen time, and the Speed bus jump with a visible off ramp nobody took. Plus the Tarantino "presents" curse and a real fight over whether Hackers counts as a cult classic.

The crew also argued whether Keanu is the most watchable bad actor alive, poured one out for the missing Uzis of 90s action, and closed with a new recommendations segment covering Boondock Saints, Stella and Heroes.

Where did they land? Nowhere near War of the Worlds. Follow the show and tell us in the comments which 90s movie we got wrong.

Dylan, Scott, and Russell bring full comedy chaos to a Riddick review and it spirals fast into confessions, tangents, and beer talk.

This episode is supposed to be about Riddick (2013) and for a while, it actually is. The guys dig into the movie's B-movie charm, the anti-hero character work, that fantastic dog, and a budget that somehow stretched four times further than their last "worst movie" benchmark. But Real and Uncut never stays on one rail for long. A rumor about Vin Diesel mortgaging his house to finish the film turns into a debate about his money management. A comment about an actress's wardrobe turns into Dylan confessing a deeply embarrassing piece of his childhood involving a school wall and a topless Little Mermaid. A side note about Karl Urban somehow detours into a spoiler-free love letter to The Boys. By the time the final ratings come out, they've covered half of Netflix and barely talked about the actual movie they sat down to discuss.

If you like your movie talk loose, tangent-heavy, and genuinely unfiltered, this is the one.

New episodes coming soon. Follow so you never miss us losing it like this again.

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Real and Uncut is here, and the comedy starts with the worst movie we could find. In the inaugural episode, Dylan sits down with Scott & Russell to launch a brand-new show built around one simple bit: watch a movie, then argue about whether anything could possibly be worse.

First up: the 2025 War of the Worlds, starring Ice Cube and Eva Longoria. Dylan and Scott go through the laptop-screen gimmick, the editing choices that somehow make a $10 million movie feel cheaper than a webcam recording, and a long list of plot holes including aliens who travel across the galaxy for data they could've just made themselves. Along the way, the conversation drifts into Dylan's two months off alcohol, Scott's borderline-unsafe energy drink intake, and the wild backstory of how Dylan, Scott, and Russell actually ended up making movies together in the first place.

By the end, the guys land on an official verdict using a rating scale that somehow gets more confusing the more they explain it and they tease next week's pick: Riddick.

This is episode one, so expect some rough edges, they say so themselves. But if you like genuinely funny, unfiltered movie talk with zero script, this is the show.

Follow so you never miss us losing it like this again.