Joined by Lani Le Fleur and Bud Wilkins from Melbourne-based funk band Le Fleur, today we delve into the world of disco and angel dust in "Disco Godfather" (1979). The four of us discuss the filmic landscape it stemmed from, the impressive musicians who feature on the soundtrack, and the entrancing lead performance from Mr. Rudy Ray Moore.

↳ Skip to the movie: 9:41

Today we head back to our Bible, “101 Gangster Movies”, and dissect John Huston’s 1948 Post-WW2 gangster film “Key Largo”. We look at the performances of leading man Humphrey Bogart and the excellent supporting cast, and discuss the joys and difficulties with watching movies made 70 years ago.

We also meet, then eat, another Arnott’s classic.

↳ Skip to the movie: 8:48

Does Todd Phillips’ highly anticipated Joker film meet expectations? Find out on today’s episode of The Podfather! Alex and Jordan head back to Gotham City to discuss whether “Joker” lives up to the Scorsese films it aspires to be, whether Joaquin Phoenix’s titular performance matches his own past greatness and the casting of our old pal Bobby De Niro.

↳ Skip to the movie: 5:25

Alex and Jordan welcome you back to a new look, but same old Podfather!

On today’s episode we drink up the 1988 could-be classic, Tequila Sunrise - and the cocktail it was named after. We discuss Michelle Pfeiffer’s stand out performance, the sax-laden 80’s score and figure out why it hasn’t stood the test of time.

Catch us fortnightly and don’t forget to find us on facebook, twitter, and at [email protected]

↳ Skip to the movie: 6:53

Reunited and it feels so good! Alex and Jordan return with a reunion special on the new Tarantino film, “Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood”! Returning special guest, film reviewer and Green Room nominated theatre director Daniel Lammin, joins us as we dissect the narrative structure and cultural significance of the film, as well as the memorable performances from its stacked cast. We also bring back fan-favourite segment, Arnott’s Time, to keep you hangin’ on.

↳ Skip to the movie: 19:04

We've finally arrived at "Ocean's 8", starring Sandy Bullock as Debbie Ocean - the heist film that is still kicking butt at the box office! We discuss the film's place within the "Ocean's" franchise, look at similarities between Ocean's 11 (2001), and ask whether it stands on its own as a heist movie. We also talk about the cast, cameos, charisma and chemistry which help make the film what it is.

↳ Skip to the movie: 06:46

With 'Ocean’s 8' dominating at the box office, we go back to the start of the current ‘Ocean’s’ franchise - 2001’s ‘Ocean’s 11’, directed by Steven Soderbergh and starring George Clooney as the titular Danny Ocean. With a great supporting cast, all the twists and turns of an engaging heist flick (featuring a criminally under-utilised Julia Roberts), we take a deep dive into one of the only heist movies in recent memory to spawn two direct sequels and a spin-off.

↳ Skip to the movie: 30

Before we watch 'Ocean’s 8’, we’re heading back to the two original ‘Ocean’s’ films, starting with the Rat Pack starring ‘Ocean’s 11’ (1960). We discuss the lacklustre opening hour, the hard-to-tell-apart cast and the way these “heartthrobs” from a bygone era talk about women. Spoiler alert, not very well...

↳ Skip to the movie: 20:11

If you’ve been wondering whether or not Alex and Jordan liked the Ron Howard new heist movie, then wonder no more! Joined once again by the loveable Liam Taylor, we discuss the new entry into the Star Wars franchise, the gangster-ish, caper-y “Solo: A Star Wars Story”. We delve into whether it works as a heist film, whether it works as a Star Wars film, and whether a film like this (and its cast) can ever live up to fan expectations, whether high or low…

↳ Skip to the movie: 18:40

In today’s episode, we have a rather lengthy conversation about the pros and cons of franchise filmmaking, and then finally launch into a rather rambling disagreement about whether or not “Bloody Mama” (1970) has any merit as a film. We discuss the lack of morals displayed by the characters, the Oedipal themes of the story and, of course, young Bobby De Niro’s incredible bone structure.

↳ Skip to the movie: 29:20