That's Da Bomb, Yo! Hella Rad Movies From The '90s

What was the first one hit wonder? If a movie is written by Tom Hanks, will it not have any conflict? Which is weirder to star in, a Snow Buddies movie or a 8MM sequel? How close was Beavis and Butt-head Do America to winning the 30th episode poll? To help answer these questions and more, I welcome my friend and co-host of Lyrical Innuendo Nick Rehak as we tell you why "That Thing You Do!" is a hella rad movie from the '90s. 

Does every movie need to be meaningful or can we just watch a dumb action film and just let our minds wander? Why does our star love doing fake Southern accents, bady? How many popular '90s actors can you fit in one film? And how is this film tied to a popular '80s song? To help answer these questions and more, Jason is joined by his pal and Nicholas Cage fanatic Dylan Fields as they tell you why "Con Air" is a hella rad movie from the '90s.

Remember when movies weren't filmed on location? Did you know that Unsolved Mysteries ACTUALLY films their recreations AT the scenes of the murders? What did Tommy Lee Jones get up to in college? And you know who Harrison Ford is, right? To answer these questions and more, Jason is joined by the host of The Forgotten Films Podcast Todd Liebenow as they tell you why "The Fugitive" is a hella rad movie from the '90s.

Just because you're French, does that mean you have to make fancy artsy movies? What the hell even happens in French films? How many French words can Jason butcher in a 5 minute time span? And how are Little Shop of Horrors, The Last of Us, and this film connected? To answer those questions and more, Jason welcomes Roll for Podcast host Nick Jobe as they tell you why "Leon: The Professional" is a hella rad movie from the '90s.

How can we keep horror movies exciting? What new theme can we explore? Should we be using terrifying folklore stories and bring them into real life and make them horrifying? What is your favorite urban legend? And was Tara Reid TOO typecast in this film? To answer these questions and more, Jason welcomes BACK movie blogger James Foley as they tell you why "Urban Legend" is a hella rad movie from the '90s. 

What makes a movie "hella rad"? Does it have to be award winning? Or can it be something that anybody can enjoy? Did we really need a Pamela Anderson starring flick? Can she pull off being front and center of a movie? To answer these questions and more, Jason is joined by his pal and Musically Ignorant co-host Lackey as they tell you why "Barb Wire" is a hella rad movie from the '90s.

Everyone knows that "Die Hard" is a Christmas movie, but what about it's sequel? Does it have the same Christmas traditions as the first film? Is the bad guy TOO well prepared? Is the script too poorly written? And who the hell is Mr. Falcon? To help answer these questions and more, Jason is joined by his friend and creator of the website What's After The Credits? Chris R as they tell you why "Die Hard 2" is a hella rad movie from the '90s. 

What is it about movie critics and stoner movies that they don't get along? Are you saying movie critics don't smoke weed? When was the last time you smoked weed? Have you ever seen a twenty dollar bill...on weed?!? Also, what the hell is up with Dave Chappelle lately? To answer those questions and more, Jason Soto welcomes his friend and fellow Rabbit Hole Podcaster Marc Armstead as they tell you why "Half-Baked" is a hella rad movie from the '90s.

What is it with news articles that inspire Wes Craven? Is this movie actually based on a true story? What was it about Everett McGill's and Wendy Robie's performances in "Twin Peaks" that made them great for the roles of "Mommy" and "Daddy"? Would this movie make for a great Saturday morning cartoon? To answer these questions and more Jason is joined by the hosts of Tales From The RR: A Twin Peaks Podcasts The Vern and Ryan Luis Rodriguez as they tell you why "The People Under The Stairs" is a hella rad movie from the '90s.

What was up with the horror genre in the early '90s? How come no decent horror movies were coming out during that time? Why did it take a struggling screenwriter to save the genre? And what would the future of horror be like if this film didn't exist? To answer these questions and more, Jason Soto is joined by his friend Rachel Thuro as they tell you why "Scream" is a hella rad movie from the '90s.