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Filmcast Without a Cause's two rats fight for who's Skyfall opinion is right. In the News: Star Wars Vii has a writer, Guillermo Del Toro may direct a DC comics movie and Jacob and Pat give their reactions to the World War Z trailer. Finally, since Bond has now appeared in 25+ films and televisions show, Jacob gives us a little history lesson on the character.

Filmcast Without a Cause retreats into the world of classic videogaming after the debacle that was missing the Lucasfilms-Disneyannouncement. Jacob and Pat start the news with a rumor round-up of Disney purchasing LucasFilms, Christoph Waltz getting cast in The Muppets sequel, and Jamie Fox in The Amazing Spiderman 2. FWOAC's feature review for the week is Disney's Wreck-It Ralph. Finally, since this episode is dropping the day after the election we break down politicians in the movies; who's are favorites and who would we vote for if they ran.

Filmcast Without a Cause straddles the time/space continuum with its review Cloud Atlas. In the news we tackle buzz about the next James Bond, Arnold Schwarzenneger returning to the Conan film world, and the new Xmen movie is in trouble. Finally we close out the show with a little freaky film discussed thanks to the holiday.  

Filmcast Without a Cause is all messed up in the head after tackling the new film Seven Psychopaths and closing out our inaugural FWOAC Franchise Flashback with Prometheus. The news this week discusses the funny pages jumping to the silver screen, documentaries being adapted into feature films, Marvel Studios issues with supporting actors, and Nicholaus cage possibly becoming a warrior for Christ in a new Left Behind adaption.

Filmcast Without a Cause is about to cause an international incident with its review of Argo. But as always, the show starts with the news. Redbox turns 10 years old, the A/V Club names the best films of the 90s, Jurassic Park is proven impossible, and David Fincher is "Kickstarting" his next film. And for those who have been playing along, Prometheus comes out on DVD and Bluray this week and that means we're closing out our FWOAC Franchise Flashback with Alien Resurrection. So if you're child of the 90s, a fan of Ben Affleck or enjoy films that nearly kill beloved franchises you've come to the right place.

Filmcast Without A Cause loves its sequels and this week we discuss Taken 2 and Alien3.What new in the film world? NetFlix to release its own original series titled "House of Cards," Buzz is mounting for the documentary Room 237, Michael Bay is getting into the found-footage trend, and an artist reverses Disney's princess films with a series of winning Villian films. Lots of news, a feature review and our FWOAC Franchise Flashback keeps on rolling, not an episode you'll want to miss.

Filmcast Without a Cause talks golden paydays with a review of Rian Johnson's Looper. This week's news? Dumb and Dumber To has a script, Mark Millar is the Fox's superhero savant in resident for future Marvel films, and Jacob and Pat talk prospective cast for the lady Expendables film in the works. After the review the FWOAC Franchise Flashback continues with James Cameron's  Aliens. And post-credits the FWOAC After Party Spoil session returns to carve up some time-travel turkey. 

Filmcast Without a Cause starts its first round of processing with a feature review of The Master. This week's news? Guardians of the Galaxy has a director, Looney Tunes back in the movies, Michael Bay doesn't want anyone screwing up  Transformers, The Great Gatsby gets moved and apparently Hollywood has lost its creativity. Plus we continue our FWOAC Franchise Flashback with a discussion of Ridley Scott's Alien.

Filmcast Without a Cause puts a stop order stock purchase on the new thriller Arbitrage for this week's feature; however before we cook the books with Richard Gere we talk ninjas, robots and James Bond in the news. But the biggest development in the show is the debut of the FWOAC Franchise Flashback with our review of Dark Star, the genesis of Ridley Scott's Alien franchise.

Follow FWOAC into the depths of indie heart break and onto the small screen for the review of J.J. Abbrams latest TV show, Revolution.