Much like many other horror franchises before and after, the Insidious movies aren’t all as beloved as you’d expect. Join Connor and special guest co-host Mia Palazzola of Halluciarts as they discuss the 3rd entry into this spooky franchise with Insidious: Chapter 3.

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King Kong is returning on the small screen with Netflix's "Kong: Skull Island," so Connor and Gabe and look back at one of Kong's more forgotten ventures, 1976's King Kong. It was a hit back in the day, but this more "romanticized" version of the classic Kong tale hasn't aged super well.

It would take a real weirdo to defend this movie. So that's exactly what we're doing today. Because this movie dares to ask the REAL questions, like: what's more dangerous? 40-foot gorillas or... capitalism?

"Where Wolf" creator and lycanthropy enthusiast Rob Saucedo joins for a discussion of "An American Werewolf in Paris," everyone's least favorite sequel to their favorite werewolf movie. With not a single cast or crew member returning for this belated follow-up, fans of the classic original have rejected this movie's dated CGI, fratboy humor, and bizarre skinead-werewolf plot.

Everyone, that is, except Not that Bad. So let's dive in to this misunderstood werewolf flick that combines every possible '90s staple, from Smash Mouth to Julie Delpy.

Pre-Order Where Wolf here: https://www.amazon.com/Where-Wolf-Rob-Saucedo/dp/1959205862

Before the acclaimed Netflix series, Ben Affleck portrayed the Man Without Fear in "Daredevil." But with the instantly-dated CGI and horridly edited theatrical cut, the final result made people wish that they were blind. 20 years later, is there anything that this version has to offer Marvel fans?

Turns out there is, from spot-on casting choices to a soundtrack chock-full of guilty pleasures ranging from Nickelback to Evanescence. And by "guilty pleasures," we mean undisputed classics.

Over a decade before the MonsterVerse, Independence Day director Roland Emmerich helmed the first attempt at a Hollywood produced Godzilla movie, one with an inescapable ad campaign that even saw a collaboration between Jimmy Page and Puff Daddy. But Emmerich's film was so reviled by fans that sequels were cancelled and Toho studios immediately rebooted their own Godzilla franchise in response.

25 years after Emmerich's Godzilla rampaged through the streets of New York, is it really the heinous bastardization that kaiju fans make it out to be? Can The Simpsons cast elevate this material? And just how much is a "lot" of fish? Connor and Gabe have a kaiju battle of their own as they go to war to see if Godzilla '98 is not that bad.

How you can support the WGA: https://nofilmschool.com/support-the-wga-strike-2023

Break out the guy-liner, it's the most emo super-hero movie ever made! After two historically successful Spider-Man movies, Tobey Maguire and Sam Raimi were lined up for a perfect trilogy. But it didn't exactly pan out that way.

With an overabundance of storylines, crying scenes, and dance recitals, Spider-Man 3 went disappointed critics and infuriated audiences, leading to many, many reboots. That was 2007, though. So how does Spider-Man hold up all these years later? Was it worth it to retcon Uncle Ben's death? And was casting Topher Grace as Venom actually genius? Join in as Gabe and Connor pry that black suit off this thematically ambitious tragically misguided superhero flick.

This'll be the day that I die. Gabe from Flopbuster joins for a lively discussion about American Pie 2, the sequel to the smash hit sex comedy that failed to recapture the same success thanks to middling plot lines and recycled jokes.

But is there more to American Pie 2 than just trumpets going up asses? Is there more wit and, dare we call it, heart? Tune in to find out!

Judgment Time! Before Karl Urban's acclaimed portrayal of the character, Sly Stallone himself took a stab at playing the popular comic-book character, Judge Dredd. But it turned out to be just one of many bombs that he would suffer through in the '90s, and fans have refused to acknowledge the movie ever since.

But if you look past all the Rob Scheidnerness and the golden codpieces, is there something more to this adaptation? Check out the episode to see what the verdict is.

Who needs gamma rays when you've got trauma? Ang Lee's Hulk stands as one of the most misguided attempts at a comic book movie because of its slow pacing, poorly aged effects, and awkward editing.

But on its 20th anniversary, Gabe and Connor look at this jolly green giant disappointment to see if fans have been giving this audacious spectacle a bad rap.

Happy St. Patrick's Day, laddies and lassies! Connor and Gabe don't have a pot of gold for you, but they have something even better! They're not just crazy enough to try and defend Leprechaun, one of the most ridiculed horror movies ever made, they're going to defend the whole series.

So enjoy as Connor and Gabe talk about the first two Leprechaun films, which are the only films in this franchise to see a wide theatrical release. They'll be talking about the rest of the series for their Patreon, which you can support here: https://www.patreon.com/notthatbad