Back after a brief hiatus, Paul, Pete and Connor run through the UK box office top ten like three semi-intelligent raptors in a highly-implausible theme park. Not content to stop there, they then unveil the T-Rex of the podcast mini-game world, in the form of new feature 60-Second Cinema. Kick off your stilettos and get involved!

On this episode of the show a duo becomes a trio as producer Connor steps up to the mic to join Paul and Pete in discussing box office heavyweights San Andreas and Tomorrowland, the (unnecessarily) remade Poltergeist, quintessentially-British short Tea for Two, and horror short The Prey. They also find time to run down 6 of the Worst Cinema Experiences.

Paul and Pete shift into fifth gear and blast pedal-to-the-metal through reviews of Mad Max: Fury Road and the noticeably less muddy Far From The Madding Crowd before turning their attention to Sight & Sound editor Nick James' recent op. ed. on film criticism. The show is rounded off with the hosts taking a trip down memory lane for a rundown of 6 of the Best Cinema-Going Experiences.

On this episode of the show Paul and Pete review box office behemoths Avengers: Age of Ultron and Fast and Furious 7, as well as indie doc Harmontown, Ana Lily Amirpour's visually arresting A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night, and Irish horror The Canal. In the middle section of the show they sit down with Mark Brennan and Carl Austin of Pork Chop Pictures to discuss their hotly-anticipated short Tea for Two starring British national treasure John Challis. Finally, The Strangers run through another 6 of the Best. This week: Most Anticipated Summer Blockbusters.

On the long-awaited 15th episode of the show Paul and Pete dissect David Robert Mitchell's haunting horror feature It Follows and sit down with trail-blazing director James Webber and actress Rebecca Van Cleave to discuss upcoming horror short The Prey. To avoid fainting: keep repeating... it's only a podcast.

On this episode Paul and Pete discuss Michael Mann's critically-divisive new film 'Blackhat', the Wachowskis flamboyant space opera 'Jupiter Ascending' and the 2015 Oscars before submitting their nominations for this episode's 6 of the Best: Oscar Best Picture Also-Rans.

On this episode Paul and Pete tear through reviews of Whiplash, Wild, American Sniper, Ex Machina, Kingsman, The Interview, Inherent Vice, Boyhood, and What We Do In The Shadows. But, were they rushing or were they dragging?!

On the first show of 2015 Paul and Pete discuss a trio of big screen releases: post-modern chamber piece Birdman, Bennett Miller's wrestling drama Foxcatcher, and the final installment in The Hobbit trilogy. They also dissect the fast-approaching festival season as well as taking the stand in defence of quality online criticism in response to one D. Cronenberg.

On this episode Paul and Pete give their views on the best films of 2014. They also look forward to the year ahead with a countdown of their most anticipated films of 2015.

Films of the Year (2014)

Paul:

1. Boyhood

2. Interstellar

3. Guardians of the Galaxy

4. The Lego Movie

5. The Grand Budapest Hotel

6. 20,000 Days on Earth

Pete:

1. Under the Skin

2. Inside Llewyn Davis

3. Snowpiercer

4. Blue Ruin

5. The One I Love

6. Only Lovers Left Alive

Most Anticipated:

1. Midnight Special

2. Flash Mob

3. Crimson Peak

4. Chappie

5. The Nightmare

6. Ex Machina

Strangers in a Cinema Co-editors Paul Anderson and Pete J Wall look long into the abyss as they consider Christopher Nolan's latest ambitious blockbuster Interstellar.