Sean finds out how difficult it is to say, “toothpaste caps”, tries not to cough and to keep his voice from breaking too much in this New Year review. 

Sean talks practical versus computer effects and even finds time to talk about which film he would never watch again. 

Thanks for listening! Apologies for the state of my voice.

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Sean very breathily reviews Frequency, partly due to a cold (just a cold) and poor microphone placement. 

This film is an absolute hidden gem, starring Dennis Quaid and Jim Caviezel about a father and son who communicate across time. 

If this is too boring and coherent then try my previous episode, in which my sister made a joke of a review but a hell of an entertaining podcast, when she guest-starred for the first time on the podcast.  

Thanks for listening!

*The cold turned out to be Covid* 

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An absolute disaster of a film review but a bloody entertaining podcast. 

Sean is joined by his sister Katie and they make the mistake of not watching the whole film again before starting this review. It goes downhill from there and falls apart totally when Katie breaks wind live on the podcast. 

Want a decent review of Bridget Jones? Look elsewhere. 

Want to listen to Sean doing far too many Bridget Jones impressions and Katie talk about drying her soggy socks on the school radiators and reminding you how rubbish the podcast is? 

Then come and join us. 

Thanks for listening!

Starring Gene Wilder and “other people”, Sean reviews this classic family film. 

Starting the podcast with a cautionary tale, before deriding the fact that American newspaper delivery people can just throw the papers, this is a podcast that you never quite know what will come next.  

-Fact: Roy Kinnear steals the film. 

-Americans: Do you often get your newspapers nicked? 

-What is a bean feast? 

-Does Grandpa Joe advocate stealing? 

Sean reveals his Dad’s version of the song “Cheer Up Charlie”. 

Thanks for listening!

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Sean and his Mam talk about pretty much everything but Bridget Jones's Diary. They talk the smoking ban, heartburn and Christmas television in-depth. 

-Is it worth buying a Radio Times? 

-What are your go-to subjects when meeting new people? 

-Are you a Colin Firth or a Hugh Grant person? 

-Why is there so much talk of Bridget’s biological clock in the film? 

-Who’s kitchen cupboards were the right way round? 

-Can someone have two one-hit wonders? 

Thanks for listening!

Sean reviews Gus Van Sant's 2003 film, Elephant. 

A film shot with real teenagers with mostly improvised scenes, the film depicts a normal day... until it wasn't. Two classmates have planned a shooting.  

Discussing the film in depth, Sean talks about the way the film is shot, praises the build-up to the shooting and the red herrings regarding the shooter's motives.  

Thanks for listening!

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Sean reviews Spiderman No Way Home. 

It is genuinely everything fans wanted and more! 

Do not listen to this if you are trying to avoid spoilers. 

Thanks for listening!

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The best sequel since T2? Sean think so... 

Sean reviews Paranormal Activity 2 and wonders how they managed to make pots and pans scary.

-Did they use a CGI dog? 

-How hot was the hot tub? 

Thanks for listening!

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In a quick-fire review, Sean discusses the film The War Below. 

The film focuses upon miners during World War One who risked their lives to try and break the stalemate of trench warfare by tunnelling under German lines.  

Thanks for listening!

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Sliding Doors follows two different time-lines in Helen's life. 

Sean helpfully names these 'scum-bag' and 'missed train' time-lines to try and make it understandable for the listener. 

Thanks for listening!

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