2025

Here we go again... Oh, wait. Wrong reference to another equally decadent sci-fi franchise now.

It's time to revisit forgotten movies from the 90s. Many would say that a movie like Breakdown starring Kurt Russell isn't all that forgotten compared to other 90s movies like Mercury Rising but whatever. It's just an excuse to talk about.

Possession is an infamous and crazy 1981 "horror" movie starring Sam Neil from Jurassic Park and Isabelle Adjani from Ishtar. If you've never seen it, this video spoils the whole movie. If you have seen it, this video spoils nothing.

Rich has always been salty at Mike for not being in the Star Trek: The Motion Picture review with Jim from Canada. Rich loves the movie, but barely remembers it. Mike revisited it after the 4K restoration. They really love this film.

This movie was a thing apparently. Someone made it. For some reason. And Mike and Jay decided to re-visit it. Also for some reason.

It's a re:View of Back to the Future starring Marty J. Fox and Christopher Blorb. We've referenced it so much it may feel like we already did this but haven't. With its 40th anniversary we babble. In Part II, they go to the future of 2015.

What's this? Jay is talking about another garbage movie? What else is new? This time he's joined by Josh Robert Thompson, Street Trash expert. Together, they have the most thorough discussion of this cult movie ever. Buckle up, prudes.

You know him as the director of Gremlins or Gremlins 2. Joe Dante's career spans all budgets-from cheap to big. Jay and Rich watched all his theatrical films to discuss and rank 'em. Last time it was John Carpenter; this time is Joe Dante.

The clowns are back. Small Soldiers, Innerspace (not INTERspace...thank you) and more are discussed in part 2 of this amazing series where two idiots babble on about some old movies that your grandparents may have told you about. Gremlins.

Happy October!!. It's Jay's favorite time of the year so we all must watch horror films. Today Mike and Jay sit down and re-watch Freddy V Jason, a pleasure that's criticized for its' lack of substance, pathos, and character development.