Listen to this if you want to be entertained! In this episode, we discuss Terminator Genisys, the latest chapter in humanity’s battle against Skynet.

Along the way, we debate whether or not this movie was necessary, analyze Arnold Schwarzenegger’s cinematic comeback over the past few years,

lament that the movie’s trailers were so spoilerific and evaluate the cast’s performances.

We’re not fans of The Boondock Saints, but a documentary about the man who made it had our attention from start to finish. In this episode, we discuss Overnight, a chronicle of the rise and fall of writer/director Troy Duffy.

After marveling at what a jerk Duffy is, we criticize his direction of The Boondock Saints and talk about how he ultimately failed in show business.

Also: Mike weighs in on Inglourious Basterds, The Town and 50/50, Ryan chats about A Clockwork Orange and The Newsroom and Steve praises Sons of Anarchy.

(Note: This episode also contains spoilers for Game of Thrones Season 5).

In this episode, we delve into Inside Out, engaging in a wide-ranging discussion of Pixar’s latest effort.

After the ringing endorsement it got from our guest, Jonah Crismore, in Episode 19, we had to check out In the Mood for Love. In our discussion of the Hong Kong-set 1960s period piece, we analyze the main characters’

complex relationship, pontificate on the meaning of intimacy and assess the film’s decidedly non-Hollywood ending.

Also: We chat about Daredevil, Nightcrawler and Spy.

The gates to Jurassic World swung open and we enthusiastically walked through. But was this trip to Isla Nublar as good as the first one?

In a spoiled-filled discussion, we chat about the presence of corporate branding throughout the movie, the design of Indominus Rex,

the performances of Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard, the use of CGI and Vincent D’Onofrio’s effectiveness as the villain.

Our look back at our favorite films from 2000 to 2014 with Jonah Crismore, executive director of the Fort Wayne Cinema Center,

concludes with our picks for 2008 through 2014.

Jonah Crismore, executive director of the Fort Wayne Cinema Center, joins us as we select our favorite films from 2000 to 2014.

In the first part of this two-part series, we make our picks from 2000 to 2007.

The three of us keep our eyes peeled for skateboarding vampires as we discuss A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night. We praise the black-and-white indie vampire flick for being a unique entry in horror’s vampire subgenre

and also for giving us a look at a moralistic bloodsucker.

Also: We discuss the trailer for “Steve Jobs,” compare Michael Fassbender and Christian Bale’s careers, and weigh in on a recent Game of Thrones episode that proved controversial.

Join us as we take a trip down Mad Max: Fury Road. Along the way, we evaluate the film’s villain, Immortan Joe, analyze Tom Hardy’s career and praise Max and Furiosa’s platonic relationship before discussing

what makes Furiosa a good female character and also the film’s restraint in showing violence.

Our discussion of Terry Gilliam’s Time Bandits sees two of us praise it as a dreamlike adventure that evoked memories of

childhood while the third member of our panel criticizes it as a nightmarish farce that was an ordeal to sit through.

Also: We discuss Netflix’s Daredevil, chatting about its predilection with gore and the character of Wilson Fisk.