Hot on the heels of our MATRIX franchise episode, and with JOHN WICK 3 in theaters today, the video store continues its month-long celebration of Keanu Reeves!!

Anchored by BILL & TED 2 and JOHN WICK 2, two sequels that helped (re)define Keanu's career (with a dash of POINT BREAK and THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE) the boys get bicoastal to discuss the mane's legendary run.

KEANU!!!!!

To celebrate its 20th anniversary, the gang looks back at THE MATRIX, as well as the hugely influential sequels/franchise that followed. The first entry in our KEANU REEVES month!!

The Late Fees crew follows up our MCU episode with some thoughts on Avengers: Endgame. We don't usually do this! Breaking down the good, the bad, and the inevitable of Marvel's ten-years-in-the-making event... in a rare "flash review" episode!!

In this SUPERSIZED episode of Late Fees, the crew reviews every single movie from the Marvel Cinematic Universe (in 5 minutes or less). The hosts also have a larger discussion about the things that fell into place that made the MCU synonymous with pop culture, the good & bad ways the conversation surrounding these movies made them more popular, and which movies absolutely broke them mentally.

The video store goes back to school in the latest episode of Late Fees. as they do a deep dive in three seminal releases from writer/director John Hughes—including THE BREAKFAST CLUB, 16 CANDLES, & FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF. They talk about how the movies have aged thirty years after their release, and if they are really as groundbreaking as they have been advertised. The hosts also give their review of Jordan Peele's newest movie US, and make their initial plea to invite Don Cheadle onto the show.

The Late Fees crew welcomes the return of Erik Abriss to the show on this episode!

Their first order of business? Dissect the career of legendary director Steven Soderbergh through his movies TRAFFIC (2000) and MAGIC MIKE (2012)—two widely dissimilar movies that offer a different take on the American condition; one a gritty tale about the War on Drugs and the other a blue collar take on the world of male strippers.

Late Fees hits a fusion dance with The Lookout (@MeelzTV & @oldnewsboy) in this special episode. The hosts review the animated Dragonball Z: Deadzone and the worst movie ever featured on the show; Dragonball: Evolution.

They also theorize the possibility of a new live action Dragonball movie, as well as give their thoughts on the success of Dragonball Super: Broly.

The video store is open again, this time in the name of love. The hosts are joined by founder of "ily Magazine" Erika Ramirez (@3rika) to talk about LOVE & BASKETBALL and 500 DAYS OF SUMMER—two movies that approach the romantic angle from different ways. The hosts also try to narrow down exactly what age Kam was when he saw these movies, and which one of them triggered Justin more than anything else he's seen on the show so far.

The LATE FEES gang opens the video store to formally judge misunderstood (?) director M. Night Shyamalan on this latest episode. Taking a walk through his most popular and infamous movies, they track his output all the way to his latest movie 'Glass,' a film so bad that it has a few of the hosts ready to jump off the train altogether.

The video store is open again! Join Pat, Justin, Erik, and Kam as they explore the work of Chris Nolan through his films INTERSTELLAR and THE PRESTIGE (No Dark Knight Trilogy...this time). Is The PRESTIGE an underrated classic? Why does INTERSTELLAR suck so badly? All these questions and more will be revealed on LATE FEES!