Episode 203: The Crew’s spending the week in the woods with a flesh eating virus, while watching Eli Roth’s Cabin Fever. Eli Roth’s first feature is loaded with homages and started his own filmmaking career in the horror genre. In the early 2000’s, Cabin Fever was a different type of horror film in the heyday of Scream. But to be honest, the film is more of a comedy with gore than a scary horror movie. The Crew discusses...

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Episode 202: Long Live the New Flesh! The Crew’s been exposed to David Cronenberg’s Videodrome signal, which gives you hallucinations of sex organs. Videodrome is considered a cult classic now, but it was a box-office bomb in 1983. The plot is fairly simple, but the visuals and themes aren’t. The Crew can’t even agree what’s really happening... they discuss.

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Episode 201: The Crew’s suffering from PTSD after watching Steven Soderbergh’s Contagion. The film was a modest hit in 2011, making $136.5 million on a $60 million budget, and received critical praise. But with the COVID-19 pandemic happening, it’s truly terrifying. The Crew discusses....

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Episode 200: The Crew’s worried about the Russians polluting their precious bodily fluids as they discuss Stanley Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb. This film is considered one of the greatest comedies of all time. It was a box office hit, and was nominated for 4 Oscars (The first of four Direction nominations for Stanley Kubrick, although he never won). Peter Sellers (performing in 3 roles here) and George C. Scott are super funny and their energy carries this film. The Crew discusses...

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Episode 199: The Crew’s running thru the streets of SoHo as they discuss Martin Scorsese’s After Hours. Griffin Dunne is Paul, a word processor stuck in the SoHo district of New York. He’s trying to get home after a bad date, but runs into problem after problem. Martin Scorsese and Cinematographer, Michael Ballhaus add loads of creative energy to the lighting and camerawork. The Crew discusses...

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Episode 198: The Crew’s murdering all the jerks at high school while they discuss Michael Lehmann’s Heathers. The film was a box office bomb, grossing only 1.16 million. But home video gave Heathers new life and the film went on to influence countless teen comedies. Although most of the imitations miss the dark wit. The Crew discusses....

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Episode 197: The Crew's held up in an abandoned police station as they discuss John Carpenter’s Assault in Precinct 13. John Carpenter’s style and Panavision shots are on display here, in his first feature. Yes, we know technically Dark Star is Carpenter’s first, but that was an expanded student short. Assault on Precinct 13 was made on a budget of $100,000 and shot in only 20 days. So the movie has problems, but they are totally forgivable considering the limitations of the budget.

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Episode 196: The Crew's robbing the rich and giving to the poor as they discuss Kevin Reynolds’ Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves. This was the #2 movie at the box office in 1991, and the Bryan Adams song was everywhere. Kevin Costner was a huge movie star, but Alan Rickman’s performance and the music are the highlights here.

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Episode 195: The Crew’s staring each other down as they discuss Sergio Leone’s spaghetti western, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. This was the film that made Clint Eastwood a star. The plot is simple for a 3 hour runtime, but it’s the style and direction that keep the story moving. Leone believes in “show, don’t tell”, as most of the film is silent. It’s #9 on the IMDb Top 250 list, so if you haven’t seen it yet, change that now!

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Episode 194: The Crew’s running through the Brazilian slums as they discuss Fernando Meirelles’ City of God. This Brazilian feature was nominated for 4 Oscars, and became a worldwide box office hit. It currently sits at #21 on IMDb’s Top 250 list. Everything in this film is pretty perfect, but the performances from the first time actors, they’re shockingly great.

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