It's that time of year again when we grab a Radio Times and talk about what we'll be watching over the festive break. Enjoy and see you next in 2025!

Another short episode this week as we're Just No Jables, so Our Kid and Producer Ben review the programme of the 2024 King's Lynn Film Festival and talk about some of the films they watched.

A short episode this week to talk about what we've been watching, including Ready or Not on Netflix. Also looking forward to the King's Lynn Film Festival, info via https://www.klfilmfestival.uk/

A likeable oddity this week, not quite as funny or coherent as we would have liked but still a decent night in. Were also talking about Paddington in Peru and Last Night in Soho, as well as reflecting on Late Night with the Devil. Again.

A theological game of cat and mouse divides the team and leads Jables to a couple of rants. Which is worse - talking in the cinema or misplaying classic songs?

With Our Kid and Producer Ben off on their Halloween holidays, Jables has roped in Barney for a film that might even be too scary for Jables. Also Barney is catching up on True Detective and Jables resuscitates Bubba Ho-Tep.

That's what we want to see, a nice big smile! Mixed views on this week's horror sequel, though there's no doubting it's a well acted, beautiful spectacle. We're also talking about series 2 of The Devil's Hour and Netflix' It's What's Inside.

Ahoy mateys! Back for a viewing and a chat about one of our favourite underrated classics, plus a visit from a special guest.

What do you get when you take a quietly powerful, successful film about a tragic descent into chaos, strip it of plot, character, and empathy, and replace it with a few lacklustre musical numbers? A tragedy for all the wrong reasons.

While we can see all the flaws, this latest attempt to reboot the lovable Hellspawn is really a good B-movie horror that would benefit from better marketing. We're also talking about the BBC comedy Ludwig, plus this week's 'DVD from a charity shop' is In the Name of the King (which no amount of good marketing could have saved!).