Super Talk! With Angie and Owen

Our big project for the year is the entire X-Men film franchise from 2000 until today, so we are kicking it off with a short primer about why they matter, even 50-odd years after their creation. Also, we talk about some of the big news that has dropped the past few weeks in the superhero film world.

The MCU has their first female-helmed movie and she's operating on God mode. Join us as we discuss Captain Marvel from the comfort of lying down on the carpet of a nearly empty room.

The Eastrail 177 Trilogy ends with Glass, easily the most divisive entry in the franchise. Critics hate it, audiences like it, and even our hosts have differing views on this film.

We look at the film that brought M. Night back into the light with "Split," the middle chapter of the Eastrail 177 trilogy.. It's got a veiny James McAvoy, Anya Taylor-Joy's eyes, the color orange, etcetera. Possible spoilers for Glass as well.

We begin our look at the Eastrail 177 Trilogy with Unbreakable. It's a magnificent film that predicted the manner in which superhero movies would be portrayed for the next two decades. If you have never seen it, do yourself a favor and do so before listening to this episode. You owe it to yourself.

We both went in to Aquaman hoping for another Wonder Woman. What we were served instead was a turd polished to an almost mirror-like sheen.

What's up this week? Oh, nothing much. Just a heartwarming, gorgeous, awesome, well-written, amazingly acted, wonderful little film called Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.

It's a mish-mashey shoot-from-the-hip kinda episode as we look back on our first year in existence while also gazing ahead at what the future holds for us fans.

Charlize Theron looks fantastic as she stabs, nut-shots, and shoots most of the KGB while a SLAPPER of a soundtrack plays. It's neon, graffiti, synths, and spies on Super Talk!

We finish off Nolan's Dark Knight Trilogy with its divisive final entry. We discuss Darth Connery's strange voice, the Pittsburgh Steelers, who we think is the best Alfred, and why some of us think this movie could have been so much better (not all of us, though).