GET OVER HERE and listen to Jeydie and George fight their way through the muddled plot of Mortal Kombat. Thinking that it would be a more serious, gritty movie, the sad realization punches them in the face. But there was plenty to gush about when it came to the Easter eggs from the video games and earlier movies. 

Jeydie and George delve into the 'Favorite' movie. That is, one of Jeydie's favorite movies. Learn why it is considered a favorite movie and how it still holds up after all these years.  

Jeydie and George answer the question whether Oscar movies (or in this case nominated) tell great stories. Just because they are critically well received doesn't necessarily mean the movie has good storytelling qualities. Listen to find out what they came up with. 

George and Jeydie speed their way through this episode on Hobbs & Shaw as they point out the absurdity of the long, plot hole ridden movie. 

In this episode George and Jeydie explain the twisty plot driven movie I Care a Lot. They look into the dark side of nursing facilities and reveal that there are no good intended characters in the story.  

One of the most depressing movies George and Jeydie have come across, they discuss the impact and the key takeaways from the plot on social issues of animal cruelty, environmentalism, and consumerism.

George and Jeydie try to differentiate between the first movie, Coming to America (the first movie is one of her favorites) and the sequel, Coming 2 America. They also discuss the concept of character dynamics when it comes to solving problems. And they point out all of the over-the-top festivities that happen in the movie. 

In this episode George and Jeydie talk about the movie Dredd (2012). They point out how the actual protagonist is the secondary character and the loss of logic in the ending.

George and Jeydie analyze the movie Sonic the Hedgehog (2020). They muse over Jim Carrey's antics, feel the nostalgia of playing the video game and ponder the absurdity of the ending.

George and Jeydie analyze the movie The Little Things (2021). They go into details of how the main characters have a father/son dynamic, Jared Leto's creepy acting (creepier than the Joker) and the realization that it isn't the typical crime noire movie.