Ep. 106 - Absence of Malice

This week the Timeless TV Dinner Reviews crew rewatches the (1981) Paul Newman & Sally Fields classic Absence of Malice. The team talks, Paul Newman’s ability to open a bottle of Bordeaux, journalistic integrity, & what movie Amy wanted to see instead… the rest we’re saving for the pod! 

What is there to say about the 1982 film The World According to Garp? As the Timeless TV Dinner Review crew finds out... SO MUCH! Listen as they walk you through 40 years of life's twists and turns of a man named Garp, expertly played by immortal Robin Williams. There's animation, there's babies, there's questionable mother/ son dynamics, there's infidelity, there's reckless driving, there's so much, we had to save it all for the pod... 

Pop your collars and gel your mohawk because this week Timeless TV Dinner Reviews relives the best of the 80s and debates if mall culture, spiked punch, and Hollywood Boulevard are still relevant. You'll have to wait for the pod to see if a young, punk rock Nic Cage is the good guy or the bad guy in the 1983 film Valley Girl. 

The Timeless TV Dinner Reviews Crew rewatches a young, John Cusack in the darkly, comedic 1985 film, Better Off Dead. Attempting to detangle the plot of this quotable flick is as crazy as racing down K12 peak to win back the love of your life. Someone give that kid his...ah we'll save it for the Pod.

The Timeless TV Dinner Reviews Crew rewatches the 1981 slasher, miner film, My Bloody Valentine, and begs for the missing 9 minutes of X rated footage. Valentine Bluffs, you had one rule. Don't throw a ... wait, let's save it for the Pod. 

The crew goes back to camp to discuss the 1979 Bill Murray classic comedy, Meatballs! We'd say more, but we'd rather save it for the Pod.