
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This is the very first TWB Mini Chimi Review show. Just a snippet of sound to help you answer the Monday water cooler question "Did you see that movie?"
Thanks for listening!
These men have been around. They have done things, and experienced things, that you probably have never even thought about. They are tough, their minds are tough, and they have the knowledge, the skill, and the will to finish you off, if you force them to do so. A boy will fight you, but a older man will hurt you.
They are no longer interested in their image or their bad reputation. They have no time for games or proving who is tougher. They understand the aches and pains that come with old age, and are not willing to get banged up fighting to prove a point. If they have to fight, someone is going to get hurt!
The Warrior Lifestyle Movie Suggestion: Wild Strawberries This film by Ingrid Bergman follows a reputable old man who experiences his life again by way of a road trip and a series of chance encounters. Likable Lyric: Vampire Weekends, Step Step is that anthem that speaks to the honor in the wisdom of growing old while in love. The elders may hate and the young may challenge but the true battle is the every day struggle to stay together. How not to fight a teenager. You don't hurt them. You destroy them. Reflection My mom and prince.This is our non-spoiler reaction to Batman v Superman and how you should watch this movie to better appreciate Marvel's Ant-man.
Ever get in a boring discussion about marriage and wish there was something more to be said about matrimony that in some way relates to Shark Week? Well there is all that and then some in the context of the movie Open Water. Lost a sea, we watch as a couple struggle with the failure to communicate and how life is always better than being eaten by sharks.
So many mixed feelings about this movie, Sucker Punch. Either you like it or you hate it. In this episode, we reached back in time for a discussion we had about an idea of rebooting no-so-good movies or movies with great potential that was poorly executed.
The podcast idea never can to fruition because it is basically it's own podcast and really would have misdirected the evolution of the show idea. Nevertheless, this was a good discussion (one of my favorites) and just listening back to this really makes us want to form a show around this idea and really put effort into making it into something we can share.
With the box office success of comes much fluctuated praise and misleading fervor totting this film as the movie that's gonna breakdown the conventional norm of comic book movies and change the way Hollywood perceives R rated comic book adaptations. Why now? Because Deadpool has made graphic comic books seemingly profitable now. However, comic book movies have been in existence for a long time. Indeed! R - rated comic book movies have played on the big screen. Marvel has produced and released R -rated movies of it's characters in the past, so whats the big whoop-dee-coo with Deadpool? Is it the dreamy Ryan Reynold? Cameos by the X-men? Valentine's Day pandering? Okay, you can almost tack up it's success to all of those things but being avant grade is not one of them. Here's the rub, Deadpool, opened up at the right time: when we were as an audience where growing tired of the time. If Deadpool was released by Fox when, say, the first avengers movies debuted, it would have drowned. So before we fall victim to what's to be the catchy copycat virus, realize that a trailer for Civil War and Superman V Batman played before many a Deadpool showing and come May audiences — us— will settle back into our usual routine of Marvel by Disney awaiting for a next big mutha-effing yell yeah moment when a viral sensation has us rushing to the box office to spill out our dollar bills of bile by popularity.
From the publisher's feed