Here's what you'll hear in this week's episode:

Reviews (02:04)

The middle segment: The best and worst M Night Shyamalan movie twists (32:01)

What's on this week - streaming and at the cinema (42:28)

Despite a lockdown preventing cinemas this weekend from being open in Australia's two biggest markets, Sydney and Melbourne, Screen Watching, like nature, finds a way. We discuss the two biggest cinema releases this week: Space Jam 2, which finds it's way to (some) Australian cinemas after taking a left turn at Albuquerque. And Gunpowder Milkshake (which has a US release via Netflix and an Australian quasi cinema release). TV is more where things are at this week, with a look at new limited series Dr Death. 

Reviews (04:41)

The middle segment: Emmy nominations 2021 - a bit more interesting than usual (24:41)

What's on this week - streaming and at the cinema (36:54)

Cinemas are supposedly back again. But Dan and Simon are in lockdown and had to watch the biggest movie event of the past two years on their televisions. This week they talk about watching Black Widow by way of Disney+. Along with more reviews of the other big TV shows and movies of the week. They also talk about legendary Hollywood director Dick Donner who died this week. And they interview director Christine Luby, whose movie This Little Love of Mine debuted on Netflix this week.

Reviews (04:41)

The middle segment: Our favourite prison experiences (42:48)

Interview: Christine Luby - director of This Little Love of Mine (53:00)

What's on this week - streaming and at the cinema (59:47)

It's the Screen Watching lockdown special. As New South Wales residents are forced to COVID lockdown, Simon and Dan come to terms with the idea of having to stay in to watch more TV and movies. Oh, such cruel fate. But before that can happen, they engage in the weekly movie review duty of their Screen Watching vows.

Reviews (02:37)

The middle segment: Our favourite prison experiences (20:05)

What's on this week - streaming and at the cinema (30:58)

In a bonus episode of Screen Watching, Simon Foster interviews the Writer/Director of new French movie Perfumes, Grégory Magne.

The movie is in Australian cinemas from July 1.

There's no question that the big movie of the week is In The Heights. Simon offers his thoughts on the film and we chat a bit more broadly about the failure of audiences to turn out for the well-reviewed film. We also take a look at the newest season of Bosch (but with a broader look at the series as a whole), movie Three Summers, and TV shows Tehran and Katla.

In an exciting development, we also have an interview with one of the world's most adored character actors, it's Joey Pants himself - Joe Pantoliano (The Sopranos, The Matrix, The Fugitive, Sense8, The Goonies). He chats to us about his new film From The Vine.

Reviews (06:06)

Interview: Beloved character actor Joe Pantoliano (31:06)

The middle segment: The best five moments from the Indiana Jones movies (46:06)

What's on this week - streaming and at the cinema (56:34)

What do you need to know about this week's podcast. Well, it includes reviews of movies with fast cars, documentaries with sharks, TV shows about sleeping with movie stars, and Rose Byrne getting Physical. Tell me you don't want to press play on that! I double dare you.

Reviews (01:41)

Interview: Physical showrunner Annie Weisman (26:02)

The middle segment: It's 2021 - should you watch the Lethal Weapon movies? (36:42)

What's on this week - streaming and at the cinema (46:39)

It's a TV-heavy week for the podcast as we look at new TV shows Loki, Lisey's Story, Foodie Love, and Republic of Sarah. But we haven't forgotten about movies entirely as Simon checks out a new film starring Christopher Walken - Percy vs Goliath.

This week Dan debunks the idea of The Golden Age of Television and looks at one of TV's greatest shows that streaming forgot.

Reviews (02:52)

The middle segment: Maybe The Sopranos wasn't the dawn of the golden age of television (29:28)

What's on this week - streaming and at the cinema (39:56)

Is Sweet Tooth set to be the new 'Stranger Things'? Dan reckons it is in with a shot. What did he think of the show? We discuss that, a whole bunch of movies, and Simon delves deep on the bloated movies made by directors drunk with power. Oh, and we chat with Whitstable Pearl star Kerry Godliman too.

Reviews (02:52)

Interview: Kerry Godliman, star of Whitstable Pearl (Accorn TV). (19:48)

The new middle segment: Cinemas Greatest Follies (28:01)

What's on this week - streaming and at the cinema (46:18)

Simon sits down with two filmmakers in a bonus episode of Screen Watching. 

Andrew Levitas, director of the Johnny Depp movie Minamata (02:07)

Beth Elise Hawk, director of documentary Breaking Bread (19:13)