Reviewed Podcast

A commercial smash when it hit box offices in the Summer of 1989, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids is a venerated children's classic. Or, is it? Dave, Mike, and Ivan get shrunk down to the size of bug and determine whether or not this Disney family adventure film holds up.

Dave, Mike, and Ivan tackle the 1971 cult classic, Harold and Maude starring Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort and directed by Hal Ashby. It's your typical fun-loving tale of a death obsessed young man and his romantic relationship with a day-seizing octogenarian. Man, the 70s were weird... Does the movie hold up to its cult status? Or, unlike Maude, has it not aged well?

If you build it....Dave, Mike, and Ivan just might record a podcast about it. On this episode, we're talking the 1989 heartfelt baseball classic, Field of Dreams, starring Kevin Costner and James Earl Jones. Does it hold up to a re-view? Or, is it nothing but sentimental nostalgic syrup engineered to make men cry?

You find that man! Dave, Mike, and Ivan search for a one-armed killer as they re-watch the classic 90s thriller, The Fugitive, starring Harrison Ford and Tommy Lee Jones. Does this seminal action flick hold up to a re-view?

It has been 15 years since Stanley Kubrick's death, so we thought we'd take a look back at one of his most classic films, A Clockwork Orange. Strap in my fellow droogs and get ready for some erudite conversation sent straight into your gulliver. With special guest, Sharon Mayo.

In honor of Harold Ramis's recent passing, Dave, Mike, and Ivan discuss Ghostbusters—the seminal 80's horror/comedy classic. We ain't afraid of no ghosts!

A classic childrens movie, the NeverEnding Story enraptured legions of kids during the 80s. But, now, 30 years later, does it still hold up? Dave, Mike, and Ivan journey back to the mystical land of Fantasia and try to determine if this film's nostalgic heritage is truly warranted.

With episode 5, we turn the Jude Law tide and watch The Talented Mr. Ripley--Anthony Minghella's Hitchcockian thriller about an identity swapping con-man. It features a stellar cast and gorgeous cinematography, but is it worthy of a re-view?

Moving from the dark, cerebral world of the Coen brothers to the bright and colorful Toontown, Dave, Mike, and Ivan talk about Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, from director Robert Zemeckis. An incredible technical achievement, the film combines cutting-edge technology for the time with a noir mystery based plot. But, does it hold up?

Sticiking with the theme of gangster films, Dave, Mike, and Ivan talk about Miller's Crossing—the seminal 1990 noir from the Coen brothers. Does it hold up to the high standards set by their impressive cinematic canon? Or, does reach it Intolerable Cruetly levels of shame?