Friday means 5-Star Movie Reviews, and Andy Peth doesn’t pull any punches. Joined by co-hosts Luke and Ashley, Andy dives deep into two very different films—asking the question every moviegoer wants answered: Is this worth my time?

Andy opens with Marty Supreme, a performance-driven drama anchored by Timothée Chalamet. While Andy praises Chalamet’s acting as elite—possibly among the year’s best—he calls the film exhausting, overly long, and emotionally draining. His verdict? 2.5 stars overall, with a strong performance buried inside a movie many viewers may find frustrating or boring. Is great acting enough if you don’t enjoy the story?

Next up is Anaconda, a comedic adventure starring Paul Rudd and Jack Black. Andy appreciates the cast, the shorter runtime, and a handful of funny moments—but says the script, humor, and pacing fall short. His final score: 1.5 stars for quality, calling it watchable but forgettable.

Which movie divides audiences the most? Which one sounds like a total miss—or a guilty curiosity? Andy breaks it down so you don’t waste your movie night.

Marty Supreme - Review begins at 17:39

* ⭐ Quality: ⭐⭐½

(Andy’s personal take: ⭐½)

* 🏛️ Political: ⭐⭐⭐

* ✝️ Moral / Religious: ⭐⭐

Anaconda - Review begins at 38:56

* ⭐ Quality: ⭐½

* 🏛️ Political: ⭐⭐⭐

* ✝️ Moral / Religious: ⭐⭐⭐

HOUR 2

What really makes a comedy work—and why do some jokes land for one person but fall flat for another? In Hour 2 of Rush To Reason, Andy, with Luke and Ashley, dives headfirst into a fast, funny, and opinionated tour of favorite comedy movies spanning generations and styles.

Andy celebrates razor-sharp deadpan and parody with classics like The Naked Gun 2½ and Airplane!, praising Leslie Nielsen’s unmatched delivery. The conversation shifts from endlessly quotable cult hits like Super Troopers to genre-bending laughs in Deadpool and mockumentary brilliance in This Is Spinal Tap.

Andy also highlights broad, over-the-top comedy with Austin Powers, animated favorites like The Lego Batman Movie and Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, and unforgettable physical comedy from Jim Carrey in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective.

No star ratings are handed out this hour—but strong opinions absolutely are. Do “dumb” comedies require real genius? Are smart comedies actually harder to pull off? If movies you quote for life matter to you, this hour is pure fun, packed with laughs, nostalgia, and spirited debate.

Friday means 5-Star Movie Reviews, and Andy Peth doesn’t pull any punches. Joined by co-hosts Luke and Ashley, Andy dives deep into two very different films—asking the question every moviegoer wants answered: Is this worth my time?

Andy opens with Marty Supreme, a performance-driven drama anchored by Timothée Chalamet. While Andy praises Chalamet’s acting as elite—possibly among the year’s best—he calls the film exhausting, overly long, and emotionally draining. His verdict? 2.5 stars overall, with a strong performance buried inside a movie many viewers may find frustrating or boring. Is great acting enough if you don’t enjoy the story?

Next up is Anaconda, a comedic adventure starring Paul Rudd and Jack Black. Andy appreciates the cast, the shorter runtime, and a handful of funny moments—but says the script, humor, and pacing fall short. His final score: 1.5 stars for quality, calling it watchable but forgettable.

Which movie divides audiences the most? Which one sounds like a total miss—or a guilty curiosity? Andy breaks it down so you don’t waste your movie night.

Marty Supreme - Review begins at 17:39

* ⭐ Quality: ⭐⭐½

(Andy’s personal take: ⭐½)

* 🏛️ Political: ⭐⭐⭐

* ✝️ Moral / Religious: ⭐⭐

Anaconda - Review begins at 38:56

* ⭐ Quality: ⭐½

* 🏛️ Political: ⭐⭐⭐

* ✝️ Moral / Religious: ⭐⭐⭐

HOUR 2

What really makes a comedy work—and why do some jokes land for one person but fall flat for another? In Hour 2 of Rush To Reason, Andy, with Luke and Ashley, dives headfirst into a fast, funny, and opinionated tour of favorite comedy movies spanning generations and styles.

Andy celebrates razor-sharp deadpan and parody with classics like The Naked Gun 2½ and Airplane!, praising Leslie Nielsen’s unmatched delivery. The conversation shifts from endlessly quotable cult hits like Super Troopers to genre-bending laughs in Deadpool and mockumentary brilliance in This Is Spinal Tap.

Andy also highlights broad, over-the-top comedy with Austin Powers, animated favorites like The Lego Batman Movie and Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, and unforgettable physical comedy from Jim Carrey in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective.

No star ratings are handed out this hour—but strong opinions absolutely are. Do “dumb” comedies require real genius? Are smart comedies actually harder to pull off? If movies you quote for life matter to you, this hour is pure fun, packed with laughs, nostalgia, and spirited debate.

Guest host Andy Peth fills in for John Rush and is joined by Luke Cashman and Ashley Carter for a candid, emotionally charged hour that tackles grief, leadership, politics, and persuasion in the age of social media. The conversation begins with a thoughtful discussion surrounding Erica Kirk and the intense public scrutiny she has faced following the assassination of her husband, Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA. Is there a “right” way to grieve when the entire world is watching? And how much grace should the public extend to someone thrust into leadership during unimaginable loss?

The hour then pivots to a hard conversation about politics and strategy heading into 2026. Andy challenges fellow conservatives to ask an uncomfortable question: how do Trump supporters win over swing voters? Using President Trump’s controversial post about Rob Reiner as a case study, the panel debates tone, messaging, and the danger of blind loyalty. Is criticism a weakness—or a strength? And can acknowledging mistakes actually make a movement more persuasive?

This hour is honest, uncomfortable at times, and deeply relevant. Are conservatives helping their cause—or hurting it?

HOUR 2

Andy, Luke, and Ashley dive into a fast-moving Hour 2 packed with pop culture, faith, and a hard look at Hollywood’s struggles. The hour opens with Andy’s energetic and humorous commentary on The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants. Is it truly a kids’ movie—or stuck awkwardly between adult nostalgia and childish humor? Andy breaks down what works, what doesn’t, and why audiences may be divided.

The conversation shifts to Angel Studios’ animated film David, a biblical retelling filled with stunning visuals and surprisingly strong music—but does it hold kids’ attention? Andy praises its faith-forward message while questioning its pacing and storytelling choices.

In the final segment, the panel tackles a bigger question: Why are blockbusters struggling in 2025? From Avatar: Fire and Ash to Wicked: For Good, Andy analyzes box office drops, audience fatigue, and why even massive franchises may be losing momentum. Is Hollywood losing its grip—or simply misreading its audience?

HOUR 3

Hour 3 opens with Andy welcoming Jerzee Joe back, host of the Jerzee Joe podcast (https://www.jerzeejoe.com). The hour blends sharp political analysis with blunt humor, as Joe and Andy dive into foreign policy, economics, and the cultural issues shaping 2026.

They begin with a discussion on Venezuela, sanctioned oil seizures, and the Maduro regime—raising questions about economic pressure, national security, and America’s global posture. From there, the tone turns somber with a serious warning about drunk driving during the holidays, sparked by a tragic DUI death.

The conversation then pivots to the economy, highlighting a stunning 4.3% GDP growth report, shrinking government payrolls, and what Joe describes as an “avalanche” of private-sector investment coming into the U.S. Could massive construction projects, factory builds, and AI infrastructure fuel a multi-year economic boom, and are voters about to feel the economic shift?

The hour closes with an assessment of Democratic infighting, collapsing approval ratings, affordability messaging, and what it all could mean heading into the 2026 midterms.

Guest host Andy Peth fills in for John Rush and is joined by Luke Cashman and Ashley Carter for a candid, emotionally charged hour that tackles grief, leadership, politics, and persuasion in the age of social media. The conversation begins with a thoughtful discussion surrounding Erica Kirk and the intense public scrutiny she has faced following the assassination of her husband, Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA. Is there a “right” way to grieve when the entire world is watching? And how much grace should the public extend to someone thrust into leadership during unimaginable loss?

The hour then pivots to a hard conversation about politics and strategy heading into 2026. Andy challenges fellow conservatives to ask an uncomfortable question: how do Trump supporters win over swing voters? Using President Trump’s controversial post about Rob Reiner as a case study, the panel debates tone, messaging, and the danger of blind loyalty. Is criticism a weakness—or a strength? And can acknowledging mistakes actually make a movement more persuasive?

This hour is honest, uncomfortable at times, and deeply relevant. Are conservatives helping their cause—or hurting it?

HOUR 2

Andy, Luke, and Ashley dive into a fast-moving Hour 2 packed with pop culture, faith, and a hard look at Hollywood’s struggles. The hour opens with Andy’s energetic and humorous commentary on The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants. Is it truly a kids’ movie—or stuck awkwardly between adult nostalgia and childish humor? Andy breaks down what works, what doesn’t, and why audiences may be divided.

The conversation shifts to Angel Studios’ animated film David, a biblical retelling filled with stunning visuals and surprisingly strong music—but does it hold kids’ attention? Andy praises its faith-forward message while questioning its pacing and storytelling choices.

In the final segment, the panel tackles a bigger question: Why are blockbusters struggling in 2025? From Avatar: Fire and Ash to Wicked: For Good, Andy analyzes box office drops, audience fatigue, and why even massive franchises may be losing momentum. Is Hollywood losing its grip—or simply misreading its audience?

HOUR 3

Hour 3 opens with Andy welcoming Jerzee Joe back, host of the Jerzee Joe podcast (https://www.jerzeejoe.com). The hour blends sharp political analysis with blunt humor, as Joe and Andy dive into foreign policy, economics, and the cultural issues shaping 2026.

They begin with a discussion on Venezuela, sanctioned oil seizures, and the Maduro regime—raising questions about economic pressure, national security, and America’s global posture. From there, the tone turns somber with a serious warning about drunk driving during the holidays, sparked by a tragic DUI death.

The conversation then pivots to the economy, highlighting a stunning 4.3% GDP growth report, shrinking government payrolls, and what Joe describes as an “avalanche” of private-sector investment coming into the U.S. Could massive construction projects, factory builds, and AI infrastructure fuel a multi-year economic boom, and are voters about to feel the economic shift?

The hour closes with an assessment of Democratic infighting, collapsing approval ratings, affordability messaging, and what it all could mean heading into the 2026 midterms.

Guest host Andy Peth fills in for John Rush and is joined by Luke Cashman and Ashley Carter for a candid, emotionally charged hour that tackles grief, leadership, politics, and persuasion in the age of social media. The conversation begins with a thoughtful discussion surrounding Erica Kirk and the intense public scrutiny she has faced following the assassination of her husband, Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA. Is there a “right” way to grieve when the entire world is watching? And how much grace should the public extend to someone thrust into leadership during unimaginable loss?

The hour then pivots to a hard conversation about politics and strategy heading into 2026. Andy challenges fellow conservatives to ask an uncomfortable question: how do Trump supporters win over swing voters? Using President Trump’s controversial post about Rob Reiner as a case study, the panel debates tone, messaging, and the danger of blind loyalty. Is criticism a weakness—or a strength? And can acknowledging mistakes actually make a movement more persuasive?

This hour is honest, uncomfortable at times, and deeply relevant. Are conservatives helping their cause—or hurting it?

HOUR 2

Andy, Luke, and Ashley dive into a fast-moving Hour 2 packed with pop culture, faith, and a hard look at Hollywood’s struggles. The hour opens with Andy’s energetic and humorous commentary on The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants. Is it truly a kids’ movie—or stuck awkwardly between adult nostalgia and childish humor? Andy breaks down what works, what doesn’t, and why audiences may be divided.

The conversation shifts to Angel Studios’ animated film David, a biblical retelling filled with stunning visuals and surprisingly strong music—but does it hold kids’ attention? Andy praises its faith-forward message while questioning its pacing and storytelling choices.

In the final segment, the panel tackles a bigger question: Why are blockbusters struggling in 2025? From Avatar: Fire and Ash to Wicked: For Good, Andy analyzes box office drops, audience fatigue, and why even massive franchises may be losing momentum. Is Hollywood losing its grip—or simply misreading its audience?

HOUR 3

Hour 3 opens with Andy welcoming Jerzee Joe back, host of the Jerzee Joe podcast (https://www.jerzeejoe.com). The hour blends sharp political analysis with blunt humor, as Joe and Andy dive into foreign policy, economics, and the cultural issues shaping 2026.

They begin with a discussion on Venezuela, sanctioned oil seizures, and the Maduro regime—raising questions about economic pressure, national security, and America’s global posture. From there, the tone turns somber with a serious warning about drunk driving during the holidays, sparked by a tragic DUI death.

The conversation then pivots to the economy, highlighting a stunning 4.3% GDP growth report, shrinking government payrolls, and what Joe describes as an “avalanche” of private-sector investment coming into the U.S. Could massive construction projects, factory builds, and AI infrastructure fuel a multi-year economic boom, and are voters about to feel the economic shift?

The hour closes with an assessment of Democratic infighting, collapsing approval ratings, affordability messaging, and what it all could mean heading into the 2026 midterms.

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth teams up with Tanner Coleman for a fiery Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com that dives straight into culture, character, and controversy. What does it really mean to show respect during the holidays — and why has something as simple as saying “Merry Christmas” become a flashpoint? Caller Bob, an Army veteran, joins the conversation with a timeless piece of wisdom: can one simple response — “thank you, and the same to you” — defuse today’s cultural tension?

Then Andy unpacks a viral Target incident involving employee Jeannie and a customer upset over a political shirt. Was the public apology that followed sincere… or just damage control? And if someone can berate a retail worker over politics, should they be trusted in healthcare? Andy shares a deeply personal COVID-era story that raises chilling questions about bias where lives are on the line.

The hour closes with a no-holds-barred look at illegal immigration — from self-deportation incentives to rising costs in wages, welfare, healthcare, and housing. Who’s really paying the price? And how long can cities like Denver keep up?

Bold opinions. Real stories. Tough questions. Are you ready to challenge the narrative? Tune in.

HR2

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth and Tanner Coleman turn Hour 2 of Rush to Reason into a high-energy mix of football and politics. Richard Rush joins the show to break down a packed slate of holiday NFL matchups — Cowboys vs. Commanders, Lions vs. Vikings, and a battered Chiefs team facing a fired-up Broncos squad. Is this a statement game for Denver? Can Joe Burrow keep rolling? And which teams are peaking just in time for the playoffs?

The trio goes rapid-fire through the rest of the schedule, debating blowouts, trap games, and even draft-position drama. Who looks like the best team in football right now — and who’s in free fall as January approaches?

Then Andy shifts gears with a bold challenge for Colorado politics. What message could actually win in a blue state? Could a simple slogan — “You do you” — resonate with unaffiliated voters and put personal freedom back at the center of the debate?

Big predictions. Sharp analysis. And a campaign blueprint that sparks conversation. Are you ready for football, freedom, and straight talk? Tune in to Rush to Reason.

HR3

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth teams up with Jerzee Joe for a bold, no-holds-barred Hour 3 that dives into economics, education, and the future of America. Are voters being encouraged to “vote themselves other people’s money”? What really happens when wealth is taxed, redistributed… or driven out of the country? Andy and Joe challenge socialism, break down tax myths, and argue that prosperity doesn’t “trickle” — it avalanches through jobs, wages, and communities.

They revisit the Reagan years, quote JFK, and ask: Do lower taxes actually grow the economy? And when it comes to college, is today’s sky-high tuition worth it if graduates can’t find careers? With real-world examples, they question whether higher education still aligns with the job market — or whether trade skills and engineering offer a smarter path.

From wealth creation to student debt to job satisfaction, this hour pushes hard questions: What builds opportunity? What traps people in dependency? And what kind of America do we really want?

Big ideas. Tough truths. Can you handle it?

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth teams up with Tanner Coleman for a fiery Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com that dives straight into culture, character, and controversy. What does it really mean to show respect during the holidays — and why has something as simple as saying “Merry Christmas” become a flashpoint? Caller Bob, an Army veteran, joins the conversation with a timeless piece of wisdom: can one simple response — “thank you, and the same to you” — defuse today’s cultural tension?

Then Andy unpacks a viral Target incident involving employee Jeannie and a customer upset over a political shirt. Was the public apology that followed sincere… or just damage control? And if someone can berate a retail worker over politics, should they be trusted in healthcare? Andy shares a deeply personal COVID-era story that raises chilling questions about bias where lives are on the line.

The hour closes with a no-holds-barred look at illegal immigration — from self-deportation incentives to rising costs in wages, welfare, healthcare, and housing. Who’s really paying the price? And how long can cities like Denver keep up?

Bold opinions. Real stories. Tough questions. Are you ready to challenge the narrative? Tune in.

HR2

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth and Tanner Coleman turn Hour 2 of Rush to Reason into a high-energy mix of football and politics. Richard Rush joins the show to break down a packed slate of holiday NFL matchups — Cowboys vs. Commanders, Lions vs. Vikings, and a battered Chiefs team facing a fired-up Broncos squad. Is this a statement game for Denver? Can Joe Burrow keep rolling? And which teams are peaking just in time for the playoffs?

The trio goes rapid-fire through the rest of the schedule, debating blowouts, trap games, and even draft-position drama. Who looks like the best team in football right now — and who’s in free fall as January approaches?

Then Andy shifts gears with a bold challenge for Colorado politics. What message could actually win in a blue state? Could a simple slogan — “You do you” — resonate with unaffiliated voters and put personal freedom back at the center of the debate?

Big predictions. Sharp analysis. And a campaign blueprint that sparks conversation. Are you ready for football, freedom, and straight talk? Tune in to Rush to Reason.

HR3

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth teams up with Jerzee Joe for a bold, no-holds-barred Hour 3 that dives into economics, education, and the future of America. Are voters being encouraged to “vote themselves other people’s money”? What really happens when wealth is taxed, redistributed… or driven out of the country? Andy and Joe challenge socialism, break down tax myths, and argue that prosperity doesn’t “trickle” — it avalanches through jobs, wages, and communities.

They revisit the Reagan years, quote JFK, and ask: Do lower taxes actually grow the economy? And when it comes to college, is today’s sky-high tuition worth it if graduates can’t find careers? With real-world examples, they question whether higher education still aligns with the job market — or whether trade skills and engineering offer a smarter path.

From wealth creation to student debt to job satisfaction, this hour pushes hard questions: What builds opportunity? What traps people in dependency? And what kind of America do we really want?

Big ideas. Tough truths. Can you handle it?

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth teams up with Tanner Coleman for a fiery Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com that dives straight into culture, character, and controversy. What does it really mean to show respect during the holidays — and why has something as simple as saying “Merry Christmas” become a flashpoint? Caller Bob, an Army veteran, joins the conversation with a timeless piece of wisdom: can one simple response — “thank you, and the same to you” — defuse today’s cultural tension?

Then Andy unpacks a viral Target incident involving employee Jeannie and a customer upset over a political shirt. Was the public apology that followed sincere… or just damage control? And if someone can berate a retail worker over politics, should they be trusted in healthcare? Andy shares a deeply personal COVID-era story that raises chilling questions about bias where lives are on the line.

The hour closes with a no-holds-barred look at illegal immigration — from self-deportation incentives to rising costs in wages, welfare, healthcare, and housing. Who’s really paying the price? And how long can cities like Denver keep up?

Bold opinions. Real stories. Tough questions. Are you ready to challenge the narrative? Tune in.

HR2

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth and Tanner Coleman turn Hour 2 of Rush to Reason into a high-energy mix of football and politics. Richard Rush joins the show to break down a packed slate of holiday NFL matchups — Cowboys vs. Commanders, Lions vs. Vikings, and a battered Chiefs team facing a fired-up Broncos squad. Is this a statement game for Denver? Can Joe Burrow keep rolling? And which teams are peaking just in time for the playoffs?

The trio goes rapid-fire through the rest of the schedule, debating blowouts, trap games, and even draft-position drama. Who looks like the best team in football right now — and who’s in free fall as January approaches?

Then Andy shifts gears with a bold challenge for Colorado politics. What message could actually win in a blue state? Could a simple slogan — “You do you” — resonate with unaffiliated voters and put personal freedom back at the center of the debate?

Big predictions. Sharp analysis. And a campaign blueprint that sparks conversation. Are you ready for football, freedom, and straight talk? Tune in to Rush to Reason.

HR3

Filling in for John Rush, Andy Peth teams up with Jerzee Joe for a bold, no-holds-barred Hour 3 that dives into economics, education, and the future of America. Are voters being encouraged to “vote themselves other people’s money”? What really happens when wealth is taxed, redistributed… or driven out of the country? Andy and Joe challenge socialism, break down tax myths, and argue that prosperity doesn’t “trickle” — it avalanches through jobs, wages, and communities.

They revisit the Reagan years, quote JFK, and ask: Do lower taxes actually grow the economy? And when it comes to college, is today’s sky-high tuition worth it if graduates can’t find careers? With real-world examples, they question whether higher education still aligns with the job market — or whether trade skills and engineering offer a smarter path.

From wealth creation to student debt to job satisfaction, this hour pushes hard questions: What builds opportunity? What traps people in dependency? And what kind of America do we really want?

Big ideas. Tough truths. Can you handle it?

Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com kicks off with Andy Peth’s must-hear 5-Star Movie Reviews, and this week’s picks couldn’t be more different. Are you looking for a steamy psychological thriller with shocking twists? Andy dives into The Housemaid (at 9:55), starring Sydney Sweeney and Amanda Seyfried, a dark tale of secrets behind closed doors. Is it trashy fun or something deeper? Andy breaks down what works, what doesn’t, and ultimately gives it ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (3 stars) — slightly above average for fans of the genre.

Then it’s off to Pandora with James Cameron’s epic Avatar: Fire and Ash (at 23:46). Is this dazzling sci-fi sequel a breathtaking cinematic experience… or just a beautiful screensaver stretched over three hours? Andy weighs in on the stunning visuals, environmental themes, and story overload, delivering his verdict with a ⭐️⭐️½ (2.5 stars) rating for general audiences.

Which movie is worth your time and money this weekend? Which one left Andy bored — and which one might surprise you? If you love straight-talk movie reviews, bold opinions, and no-nonsense ratings, Hour 1 is your front-row seat to the movies everyone’s talking about. 🎬

HOUR2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason is a fast-moving blend of gridiron predictions and holiday movie nostalgia that keeps you guessing from start to finish. John Rush is joined by Andy Peth, Richard Rush, and Josh as they break down this weekend’s NFL matchups with bold picks, sharp analysis, and plenty of banter. Can the Broncos hold serve at home? Are the Bills, Eagles, Lions, Texans, and 49ers really as safe as they look? And which struggling teams could spring an upset that shakes up the playoff picture?

Then the hour flips into full holiday mode with a lively Christmas movie roundtable. From unconventional favorites like Die Hard and Bad Santa, to classics like Home Alone, Elf, The Santa Clause, and Miracle on 34th Street, the crew debates what truly makes the perfect Christmas movie. Andy even shines a spotlight on The Holdovers, calling it a must-see holiday gem.

Football passion. Christmas cheer. Big opinions. Laugh-out-loud moments. Which picks will hit? And which Christmas classic will win your heart? 🎄🏈

Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com kicks off with Andy Peth’s must-hear 5-Star Movie Reviews, and this week’s picks couldn’t be more different. Are you looking for a steamy psychological thriller with shocking twists? Andy dives into The Housemaid (at 9:55), starring Sydney Sweeney and Amanda Seyfried, a dark tale of secrets behind closed doors. Is it trashy fun or something deeper? Andy breaks down what works, what doesn’t, and ultimately gives it ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (3 stars) — slightly above average for fans of the genre.

Then it’s off to Pandora with James Cameron’s epic Avatar: Fire and Ash (at 23:46). Is this dazzling sci-fi sequel a breathtaking cinematic experience… or just a beautiful screensaver stretched over three hours? Andy weighs in on the stunning visuals, environmental themes, and story overload, delivering his verdict with a ⭐️⭐️½ (2.5 stars) rating for general audiences.

Which movie is worth your time and money this weekend? Which one left Andy bored — and which one might surprise you? If you love straight-talk movie reviews, bold opinions, and no-nonsense ratings, Hour 1 is your front-row seat to the movies everyone’s talking about. 🎬

HOUR2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason is a fast-moving blend of gridiron predictions and holiday movie nostalgia that keeps you guessing from start to finish. John Rush is joined by Andy Peth, Richard Rush, and Josh as they break down this weekend’s NFL matchups with bold picks, sharp analysis, and plenty of banter. Can the Broncos hold serve at home? Are the Bills, Eagles, Lions, Texans, and 49ers really as safe as they look? And which struggling teams could spring an upset that shakes up the playoff picture?

Then the hour flips into full holiday mode with a lively Christmas movie roundtable. From unconventional favorites like Die Hard and Bad Santa, to classics like Home Alone, Elf, The Santa Clause, and Miracle on 34th Street, the crew debates what truly makes the perfect Christmas movie. Andy even shines a spotlight on The Holdovers, calling it a must-see holiday gem.

Football passion. Christmas cheer. Big opinions. Laugh-out-loud moments. Which picks will hit? And which Christmas classic will win your heart? 🎄🏈