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This week on The Cover, Brett, Marcus, and Sir Remington dive into You Can See Everything, a story filled with uncomfortable conversations, questionable business decisions, and enough awkward head nodding to break a world record.
The guys unpack the strange dynamics between Nathan, Billy, and Elizabeth, Amanda Seyfried’s involvement, and the increasingly blurred lines between documentary filmmaking and reality. Is everyone playing a part? How much of what we're seeing is real, and how much is being shaped for the cameras? And can a business built on big promises survive when the truth starts catching up?
From bizarre interviews and painfully awkward interactions to WeWork offices, questionable pets, and some seriously uncomfortable moments, there's plenty to discuss.
The guys give it an impressive 8.8/9 and look ahead to their next feature: Rocky!
Remember, remember… this week, The Cover dives into V for Vendetta! Brett, Marcus, and Sir Remington break down the iconic film packed with revolution, masks, and some seriously big questions about freedom, fear, and power.
From Natalie Portman’s unforgettable performance to the movie’s explosive final battle, the guys discuss their favorite scenes, unexpected twists, and whether the film’s dystopian world feels a little too close to home. Can you justify doing evil for a greater good? Is fear more powerful than freedom? And does V truly win in the end?
Plus, a few hot takes, some questionable comparisons, plenty of laughs, and an impressive amount of blood squirts.
The guys give V for Vendetta an 8.5/9 and reveal what’s next on The Cover!
“I see dead people.”
Few movies have shocked audiences quite like The Sixth Sense. This week on The Cover, we're diving into M. Night Shyamalan's breakout masterpiece that changed psychological thrillers forever.
We break down one of the greatest twists in movie history, the hidden clues everyone missed, Bruce Willis's unforgettable performance, and how an 11-year-old Haley Joel Osment stole the show. We'll also explore the fascinating behind-the-scenes stories, the film's massive box office success, and why it still holds up more than 25 years later.
Was The Sixth Sense a masterpiece of storytelling, or does knowing the ending ruin the magic? Join us as we revisit the movie that made an entire generation want to watch it twice.
What if you could make anyone fall in love with you? Would you do it?
This week on The Cover, the boys dive into Obsession, the breakout psychological horror film from young director Curry Barker. What starts as a seemingly innocent wish quickly turns into a terrifying nightmare that explores love, rejection, control, and the consequences of getting exactly what you want.
We break down the film's disturbing moments, its deeper message about love and free will, and the incredible behind-the-scenes story of how a low-budget horror movie became a massive box-office success.
Is Obsession one of the best horror films of the year? And who is really the monster in this story?
This week, the boys step away from the movies and dig into Will, Will Smith’s brutally honest autobiography about fame, fear, family, ambition, and the relentless drive that took him from West Philadelphia to becoming one of the biggest movie stars on the planet.
They break down the stories behind the Fresh Prince years, his complicated relationship with his father, the insane work ethic that fueled his rise, the mistakes that followed him into adulthood, and the surprising amount of insecurity hiding underneath one of the most charismatic celebrities of all time.
What does it actually cost to become that successful? When does ambition stop serving you and start controlling you? And after hearing Will Smith tell his own story, do we understand the man differently?
The boys cover the biggest lessons, wildest stories, best quotes, and everything that made Will one of the more fascinating celebrity autobiographies they’ve read.
This week, the boys dive headfirst into the beautifully confusing nightmare that is Donnie Darko. We’re talking creepy rabbit suits, falling jet engines, questionable time travel physics, Jake Gyllenhaal staring ominously into the distance, and the eternal question: what the hell is actually happening?
Was Donnie destined to save the universe? Is Frank the most unsettling Halloween costume ever put on film? And does understanding the movie make it better—or just somehow more confusing?
Grab your copy of The Philosophy of Time Travel and join the boys as they break down the theories, characters, bizarre moments, and surprisingly emotional ending of one of the strangest cult classics of the 2000s.
28 days, 6 hours, 42 minutes, 12 seconds… until the boys finally understand this movie.
This week on The Cover, we’re heading straight to Detroit for 8 Mile. 🎤🔥
We break down Eminem’s iconic turn as Jimmy “B-Rabbit” Smith Jr., the legendary rap battles, the soundtrack, the cast, and the moments that made this movie a hip-hop classic. From the pressure of the Shelter stage to that unforgettable final battle, we’re talking about what still hits, what hasn’t aged as well, and why 8 Mile remains such a memorable snapshot of early-2000s hip-hop culture.
So grab the mic, watch out for Papa Doc, and whatever you do… don’t choke.
🎬 Movie: 8 Mile (2002)
🎤 Starring: Eminem, Mekhi Phifer, Brittany Murphy & Kim Basinger
The Cover Podcast is LIVE from The Lounge in Fishers, Indiana! 🎙️🚢
This time, we’re climbing aboard one of the biggest movies ever made: Titanic. We’re digging into James Cameron’s epic romance and disaster film—from Jack and Rose and that unforgettable love story to the massive production, iconic moments, behind-the-scenes details, and the questions we still have all these years later.
With a live audience along for the ride, expect plenty of laughs, hot takes, movie trivia, and at least one debate about whether there was room on that door.
We’re covering Glengarry Glen Ross, the brutally funny, endlessly quotable pressure cooker of desperate salesmen, bad leads, bruised egos, and one heck of a motivational speech. We get into Alec Baldwin’s legendary seven minutes, Jack Lemmon fighting for his life, Al Pacino operating at maximum Pacino, and why a movie about a bunch of guys selling real estate somehow feels like a psychological war film.
Put. That. Coffee. Down.
Coffee’s for listeners only.
This week, we step into the ring with Cinderella Man (2005), the inspiring true-story drama starring Russell Crowe as heavyweight boxer James J. Braddock.
Set against the hardship of the Great Depression, Braddock goes from struggling to provide for his family to getting an unexpected second shot at boxing glory. We break down the performances, the brutal fight scenes, Ron Howard’s direction, and the real-life story behind one of boxing’s greatest comebacks.
Is Cinderella Man an overlooked sports-movie classic? How well does it hold up 20 years later? And where does James J. Braddock’s story rank among Hollywood’s best underdog tales?
Grab your gloves and answer the bell — it’s time to cover Cinderella Man.
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