In this episode we discuss the Rodgers and Hammerstien TV movie adaptation of Cinderella, staring Brandy and Whitney Houston. Notable conversation points include Jason Alexander's accent and how Christa wanted hair like Brandy in her youth. 

This movie (we think) can solve all of America's problems. And if it doesn't, well, it's a fun time while the world burns. Join us as we watch this movie about misunderstanding and being misunderstood. Bring your chainsaw. College kid blood everywhere. 

Our discussion of this classic "fun romp" that is also "totally deep" will have you SHAKING WITH LAUGHTER. Get it? Parkinson's. Also we talk about whether Gigawatts are real, and the fact that this movie has nothing to do with the future despite the suggestion of the title. 

Are you ready to become one with nature, or something? Are you ready to eat a "body hair" sandwich? Are you ready to break up with your boyfriend in the most PERMANENT POSSIBLE WAY? If you answered yes, congratulations, you are on mushrooms, and you are also in the appropriate mental space to watch this movie. 

Ugh. This movie. We discuss how movies change when you are a kid vs. when you are an adult, the title character's utter insanity, what you could get away with in the 90's. There are also dolphins and Dan Marino. 

Art thou prepar-ed to meet the witch of the wood? Probably not, this movie is mega intense. We try to piece together what it all means, and why we are both (to varying degrees) enchanted by one Black Philip. Hold onto thine britches, we go deep in this episode. 

The tables are turned from last week, as this week's episode on Star Wars Episode I finds Christa exuberant and Paul trying not to fall asleep. Also included is discussion of Jar Jar Binks, the infamous pod race, midechlorians (sp?),  and the intricacies of the force. 

Join us as we discuss either a.) a singular achievement in cinematic art, or b.) a snoozefest. Other relevant topics include the past, present and future of humanity, the utility of robotic performances, the feelings of robots, the insanity of Stanley Kubrick, and the deliciousness of ham. 

We discuss this classic adventure movie which amazed/traumatized us as children. Along the way we touch on how the melding of two great minds doesn't always work, the unrelenting nature of this movie, cultural insensitivity that was/was not permissible in the 80's, and the outstanding performance of Ke Huy Quan as Short Round. 

We discuss this whimsical romp and the brilliance of the Coen brothers. Other topics addressed include Kentucky rites of passage, baby snatching in general, who qualifies as "decent people," the questionable whiteness of Randall "Tex" Cobb, and of course the "inspired" performance of one Nicolas Cage.