“It’s good but it’s not Doctor Who”-Sean and Sarah from Weird Horizon podcast talk about the post-Tennant era of Doctor Who and their hopes that the genius that is RTD can bring the show back to its former glory.

They also talk about reviewing their favourite ‘so bad it’s good’ films. Sean unveils his ‘Matt Smith’ film theory. Sarah and Sean then talk about people talking in the cinema.

Sean and Sarah waffle on about the Da Vinci Code series, Johnny English trilogy and The Mummy Tomb of the Dragon Emperor.

Thanks for listening!

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Sarah returns to talk Men in Black (1997) for about 8 minutes.

Regarding the myth of the ‘Men in Black’, they wonder:

-Would the Men in Black work now people have door-cams?

-What if they knocked at the wrong door?

-Would it actually work, or would it spur some people on?

-Is The Blob a Christmas film? It is in Sarah’s house.

Sean and Sarah then lurch between poetry, Kevlar pants/trousers, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, and the Roswell Incident.

They also discuss the ‘Wow’ signal and the 2016 film Arrival (no spoilers). Sean and Sarah then talk about films other people loves but they didn’t like.

Of course they talk about The Mummy and The Mummy Returns.

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Sean stretches the remit of this 'film' podcast almost to breaking point...you could argue past it, to review Yorkshire Pudding Beer.

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In a complete change for Review It Yourself, Sean quotes other podcasters who responded to the question 'Have you ever considered quitting your podcast?' on social media. 

There are serious comments, great quotes and positivity from fellow podcasters.

A massive thanks to everyone who responded. 

Thanks for listening!

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Sean is joined by Bill from 'Bill Reads Bad Reviews' podcast to discuss the apparent infamous 'flop', Waterworld (1995). They stay on track for a while before getting side-tracked chatting about a full English breakfast. 

-Sean’s film choice for their next collaboration horrifies Bill!

-Does fried spam belong on a full English breakfast? And what is black pudding?

-Bill and Sean talk about Spider-Man: No Way Home. Did it live up to the hype?

-Why was Kevin Costner so grumpy in this film?

Listen in to find out, maybe.

Thanks for listening!

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For the 100th recorded episode Sean is joined by Ben and Dan Macholz from the 'Sopranos Redefined' podcast. Ben also does a podcast you may have heard of called 'FilmFloggers' and 'Push Pull Health'. 

Dan talks about how he and Ben met and became podcast-entangled.

Can Sean and Ben cope with Dan’s chirpiness?

Highlights include:

-Ben gets misty-eyed over the CGI in Die Another Day (2002).

-Dan talks about his jersey ‘masterpiece’.

-Sean still isn’t happy with most of Daniel Craig’s Bond films.

-Ben warns Sean to be careful how he treads around the subjects of Star Wars and The Batman.

Sean and Ben return to to try and record a short, succinct outro. They fail. 

Check out Ben's new podcast 'Push Pull Health' on YouTube.

Thanks for listening!

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Sean is joined by Cassidy Cash from ‘That Shakespeare Life’ podcast to discuss ‘How to behave in Britain’ (1943).

Whilst discussing this training film for United States Armed Forces in the Second World War, they navigate pub etiquette in Britain, Shove Ha’penny, and Pounds, Shillings and Pennies. 

Although a nostalgic film, there is a section when the narrator of the film discusses the differences between British and American's treatment of black soldiers in their respective countries. This societal difference is broached in the film and discussed in this podcast.

Please Note: The section contains the use of the term ‘coloured people’. This is quoted purely as part of a historical discussion and review of the film. 

A film which is a heavy slice of nostalgia but which is tinged with the whole situation around race relations. 

Guest Biography:

Cassidy Cash is a historical map illustrator and Shakespeare historian. She is the host of That Shakespeare Life, the #2 Shakespeare history podcast in the world as ranked by Welp Magazine and host of the YouTube series DIY History where she introduces you to games, recipes, and crafts from Shakespeare's lifetime that you can try out for yourself at home. 

Cassidy's documentary short films and animated plays about Shakespeare's history have won international film awards for history and animation. 

Find out more about Cassidy and explore the life of William Shakespeare at www.cassidycash.com

Thanks for listening!

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After seeing the film in the cinema for the second time, Sean can't keep his opinion to himself anymore. To say Sean has mixed emotions about this film would be true, but will he ever watch it again? 

Listen in to find out.  You're not going to get many 11 minute episodes on this channel. Enjoy it!

Thanks for listening!

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Sean waffles his way through the first Season of Lost. 

CGI polar bears aside, this series has some of the most impressive practical effects ever seen on television. The series begins with one of the best pilot episodes ever and ends with one of the best series finale episodes ever! Sean discusses the brilliant writing, dynamics and acting throughout the series. 

Random Questions:

-How many antibiotics were on that plane? 

-How many people on the island have killed someone? 

-How many times does a character say “Don’t tell me what I can’t do!”?

Thanks for listening! 

*Season Two review coming as soon as I've re-watched it. It could be weeks, months or years*

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Possessed dentures, handkerchiefs, and stapler fights are all discussed in this review of Drag Me To Hell (2009). Sean is joined once again by Sarah from ‘Weird Horizon’ podcast. 

Discussion Points:

-Sarah introduces Sean to the IMDB’s gives his thoughts on ‘The Batman’, again. 

-A tangent about toilets. 

-Sean believes that now that Home Alone has been remade, all bets are off. 

The review then ends with a joint Great British moan about bland, awkward and uninspired trailers. 

Thanks for listening!

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