Story Screen Presents

It's here! Rian Johnson's "Star Wars" movie has been released upon the world! And you know what that means... Yes, it's time, once again, for the internet to argue about "Star Wars" over the holiday season until the point where someone cracks and calls the other a cuss name. It truly is the most wonderful time of the year. So, to get everything out on the table, Jack and Robby sit down after the premiere screening of "The Last Jedi" and share their thoughts and first impressions...

Mike, Jeremy and Brian get ready for this weeks release of "Star Wars Episode VIII: The Last Jedi" by sitting down over some blue milk and talkin' that Star War about the heavily criticized and rightfully/unrightfully torn apart first installment to this new trilogy, "Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens." So, besides just having a bad name, what did "The Force Awakens" do to piss so many people off? And, more importantly, did it it really do those things?

Mike invites Bernadette to sit down over a few sazarac's and discuss the instant classic and much debated awards sweeper of 2016, "La La Land," on its one year anniversary. How does it hold up? Still any good? Still great? Still just so much damn fun? The answer is a joyful YES!

Mike sits down with Joe Certa to discuss one of the best films ever made, Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park," and the not-so-little book by Michael Crichton that inspired it.

Robby is joined by Mike Burdge to discuss the newest adaptation of the classic Agatha Christie whodunit, "Murder on the Orient Express." Neither of these fine chaps have read the original novel or seen any adaptation to date, leaving them clueless to who the killer could be. So, how did Branagh do on bringing the big 'stache to the big screen?

Jack, Bernadette and Robby get together after seeing Martin McDonagh's latest tragicomedy, "Three Billboards outside Ebbing, Missouri," a film that feels like it was created and released at just the right time. What did they think of this star studded movie and, more importantly, what can we learn from its musings on morality, humanity and forgiveness?

Bernadette is joined by fellow "Stranger Things" lovers, Diana, Robby and Jack, to discuss the new season of the pop culture phenomenon. How does this new season (or sequel!) live up to the high bar set by one of the most engaging and genre-bending nostalgia machines out there? Well, the answers are just behind this curiosity door, my friends...

Your favorite Batbois took a leap of faith and checked out the latest installment in the ever side-stepping DCEU, all for you. That sure was nice of them, wasn't it? So, how did this big gamble all play out? What makes sense? What's still dumb? Just how awesome is Wonder Woman? Is Aquaman cool or, like, that weird cool that you don't really wanna hang out with? Is Flash funny? How funny? Is it really that funny? How 'bout the bad guy, what's his name? Any good? And, of course, most importantly: how's our ol' (new) Dark Knight holdin' up?

The Batbois approach the finish line with hesitation and remorse, grimly revisiting the abusive monster that haunted every corner of the movie world one year ago. How could it come to this? What the hell did any of us do to deserve this? Why even do these anymore? Really, what's the point? Does anyone even read these blurbs? I could write anything. Like the word skittles 8 times. skittles skittles skittles skittles skittles skittles skittles skittles

Jack, Robby and Bernadette discuss Yorgos Lanthimos' new film, "The Killing of a Sacred Deer," where the insanely talented director attempts to follow-up one of the greatest black-comedies of all time, last years "The Lobster." So, how does this auteur's vision translate to psychological-horror and just how messed up is this thing?