Silver Screen Snobs

Tom and Dave review James Bond's latest outing, Spectre. Also: Dope, Pixels, Entourage, Cop Car, Insurgent, Love and Mercy, Big Bucks: The Press Your Luck Scandal, Millionaire: A Major Fraud.

What animal would you choose to be turned into if you couldn't find a spouse in 45 days? Dave and Tom review The Lobster and Mistress America on this week's episode.

Silver Screen Snobs Spooooktacular! Dave and Tom celebrate Halloween by running through their favourite moments from horror movies over the years. Also: Crimson Peak, Entourage, Love and Mercy, Inside Out, Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, Infinitely Polar Bear, Terminator: Genisys, In Order of Disappearance and The Death of Superman Lives: What Happened?

Tom and Dave review Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks' thriller Bridge of Spies. Also: Jurassic World, King Arthur, The Friends Of Eddie Coyle, The Parallax View.

Two feature reviews this week: Dave and Tom review Robert Zemeckis' The Walk and Guillermo Del Toro's Crimson Peak. Also: The Conformist, Top Five, Chappie plus a bit of Daniel Craig bashing Bond and Die Hard getting an origin story to round out the news.

This week Tom and Dave review Black Mass starring Johnny Depp as Boston gangster James "Whitey" Bulger. Also: Spy, Biggie vs Tupac, King Kong (1976).

Ridley Scott has stranded Matt Damon on Mars. Can he make it back or is it game over for Damon? David Lees and Tom Roe review The Martian plus have a brief look at Into The Wild, Somewhere and four Mike Leigh films: Naked, Secrets and Lies, Life Is Sweet and Career Girls. Plus film news. Always with the film news.

David Lees and Tom Roe cover the week in film news, review Emily Blunt, Josh Brolin and Benicio Del Toro in Mexican drug cartel film, Sicario, and Australian zombie flick Wyrmwood: Road of the Dead.

David Lees and Tom Roe review new feature Everest, the classic Imitation of Life (1934) and cover the week in film's news.

Amy Schumer and Judd Apatow's Trainwreck is our feature review this week. Also, Tom reviews Make Way For Tomorrow (1937) in the Classic Corner and we cover the week's film news.