You may not be able to tell but there's a holiday weekend coming up. You may also be wondering what to do and we've got the perfect podcast for that. There are plenty of options and we've got them covered. first, there's a David Spade movie, "The Wrong Missy" on Netflix as well as the mystery/crime series "White Lines" also on Netflix. Neil tells us about "Love Life" which stars the talented Anna Kendrick, Bill McCuddy has the documentary "Woody is Innocent" which is a decidedly different take on the the Woody Allen controversy. Bill Bregoli looks at the new Starz Series "Hightown." It's a crime drama taking place in Provincetown, MA and stars Monica Raymund. There's there's the smash Hulu series "Normal People" which blew Neil away. He also talks about "The Love Birds" starring Kumail Nanjiani and Issa Rae. And if you're missing sports Neil also talks about the ESPN documentary "The Last Dance." It's a whole lotta show, so listen in!

You know times are strange when the future of showbiz is dependent on a movie about Scooby Do. But it sort of is. The animated film "Scoob!" which was destined for theaters is now opening on demand instead. What if it's a big hit like "Trolls World Tour" was? Will it be the death knell for theaters? We also look at what's happening with theaters now open in Norway and Disney's plans to premiere "Hamilton" on Disney+ instead of in theaters. There's a trailer just released for "Unhinged" starring Russell Crowe which has just been released as well as real movies like "Saint Francis." It's an indie about a deadbeat nanny who finds an unlikely friendship with the six-year old she's charged with protecting. Bill Bregoli looks at "Cracked Up: The Darrell Hammond Story" which is a documentary about the SNL stalwart and his troubled past and Neil talks about the HBO series "Run." Plus Bill McCuddy tells us about "Arkansas" which is a thriller starring Liam Hemsworth and Vince Vaughn. There's a lot of show here so listen in!

It's mom's big weekend and if she's quarantined with you we've got all sorts of things you can stream with her and keep her happy while you think of an excuse for forgetting to get her a gift. We start with Jerry Seinfeld's Netflix special "23 Hours to Kill." He hasn't done one in a while - is he back in form? And then there's "Call Your Mother," It's being billed as "A hilarious ode to moms and the way they have shaped the work of some of comedy's biggest stars." It's got Louis Anderson, Awkwafina, Judy Gold and lots of comics. Neil tells us about "Love Life" which is one of the debut offerings on HBO Max. Bill Bregoli has the new Netflix teen romance "The Half Of It." Plus there's the new Amazon series "Upload." Bill McCuddy explains what Quibi is and tells us about "Money Heist" which he's been streaming as well is the new drama "Capone" starring Tom Hardy. It's enough to make any mother proud - so listen in!

Here we go again, It's been less than a week since out last podcast but we're already filled to the brim with new offerings. First there's "Extraction" starring Chris Hemsworth as a mercenary with nothing to lose. Neil has "Little Fires Everywhere" which stars Reese Witherspoon and Kerry Washington as well as "Mrs. America" which stars Cate Blanchett as the infamous Phyllis Schlafly as well as Rose Byrne. We also look at whether, when and how theaters will start showing movies again. Bill Bregoli has the animated comedy "The Willoughbys" from Netflix. Bill McCuddy gives us a little preview into Jerry Seinfield's upcoming comedy special and tells us about his interview with Adrienne Barbeau. You know you want to hear about that one - so listen in!

Like you, we've been inside for weeks now but somehow we're still watching movies and shows to let you know what's worth your time. We start with "Robert the Bruce" which continues the story told in "Braveheart." You liked that movie, right? But will you like this one? We also look at the Netflix series "Giri/Haji," which translates to "Duty/Shame" and is about a Japanese detective searching for his Yakuza connected brother in London. Neil talks about "Better Call Saul" and "Ozark." While Bill McCuddy talks about the new HBO movie "Bad Education" which premieres this weekend and stars Hugh Jackman and Allison Janney. Bill Bregoli looks at the Netflix comedy series "Brews Brothers." But there's so much more including the recent "One World Together" benefit show. So give us a listen!

What happens when we have too much time on our hands? We watch stuff. All kinds of stuff. Bill MCuddy gets us going with the indy movie "Never Rarely Sometimes Always" which was a big hit on the festival circuit and was expected to be a big hit in theaters and then, well. you know. So now it's available on demand and Bill lets you know if it was worth what he spent to see it. Bill Bregoli looks at the Netflix limited series "Unorthodox" about a woman's escape from a religious community. Neil Talks about the new season of "Ozark" which is also on Netflix. Plus there's "Feel Good" which stars comedian Mae Martin, the new seasons of "Babylon Berlin" and "Grand Tour." Neil talks about the new "Law & Order SVU" spinoff and a whole lot more. Got time on you hands? You could do much worse than spend it with us!

We may be staying in place and social distancing and all that but we've got another episode for you despite all that. After all, if there's a time when you want to know how to keep from being bored it's right now. So we used a little technical wizardry and got together to tell you what's worth watching and what to avoid. First up is "Emma," based on the Jane Austin novel and starring Anya Taylor-Joy in the title role. Neil tells us what he thinks of the streaming show "Hunters" starring Al Pacino and Logan Lerman and Bill Bregoli takes on the crime drama "Clover." And there's also the drug smuggling drama "ZeroZeroZero" which stars Adrea Riseborough. And as a special bonus Bill McCuddy tells you what that little blue button on your remote control is for. You can't get this anywhere else!

Sometimes real life is even stranger than the movies. So we all washed our hands and put together this podcast. We start with Bill Bregoli talking about "The Hunt." It stars Betty Gilpin of "GLOW" and Oscar winner Hilary Swank. It's a controversial film about rich people hunting poor people. Neil talks about the Netflix series "The Stranger." It follows the lives of suburban families whose secrets and lies are made public by the appearance of a stranger. Bill McCuddy talks about how Hollywood could be changed by the coronavirus outbreak and we discuss all the shows and movies that have been affected so far. It's timely stuff but we make it fun. Listen in!

Spring is in the air and it's time for some new movies. First we've got "The Way Back" which stars Ben Affleck as a HS basketball phenom who walked away from the game, forfeiting his future. Years later, when he reluctantly accepts a coaching job at his alma mater, he may get one last shot at redemption. You've probably heard about this one because Ben has been doing interviews talking about his struggles with alcoholism and how personal this role was for him. That's cool...but how is the movie? We'll let you know. Then there's "Sorry We Missed You" which is acclaimed filmmaker Ken Loach's darkly comic look at the gig economy. Plus we've got SNL bad boy Pete Davidson's attempt at movie stardom called "Big Time Adolescence." Neil talks about the new season of "Better Call Saul" and for streaming fans Bill Bregoli talks about "I'm Not Okay With This" which stars Sophia Lillis from the "It" movies. There's even more including the foe James Bond can't beat and some new DVD releases. So listen in!

What's old is new again. Sort of. There's a new "Invisible Man" movie out in theaters. This one is a more modern take and stars Elisabeth Moss. And it's from Blumhouse, the company that's bringing horror fans back to the theaters in droves. Do we see eye to eye on it? Then there's "Wendy." It's a modern "re-imagining" (movie companies love that word) of "Peter Pan." Only this time it's from Wendy's point of view, and more importantly it's by the director of "Beasts of the Southern Wild." And we move on to a movie with an original idea - "Greed." It stars British comic Steve Coogan as a not so likeable billionaire. Neil then tells us about the Broadway revival of "West Side Story" which has got singing and dancing and a gigantic TV screen. It definitely made an impression on Neil. There's also the Amazon series "Hunters," James Bond news and more. So give us a listen!