Moviesucktastic

Nostalgia from our youth keeps us from hating this film. There are many cameos and real wrestlers in here that it keeps you entertained all while being campy. Not great but not bad.

They mess with his friend, his daughter, his wolf and his lady. Now they must all pay!

Wings Hauser never disappoints! This 90's noir style crime drama is bad but is it horrible? Directed by Hauser and you can tell by giving himself sex scenes and macho dialogue.

A hooker, a cowboy, and a Jewish dyke? Joey and Scott round up the usual ragtag bunch of misfit vigilantes in this unexpectedly goofy eighties exploitation sequel.

Jack Nicholson, Bruce Dern, and Dean Stockwell let their Freak Flags fly in this gritty look at the psychedelic sixties.

Hickory Dickory Dock! Joey and Scott went up a hill to review an Andrew Dice Clay film. OH!!!

Joey and Scott review a somewhat lackluster Giallo, although it's nowhere near as weird as Death Laid an Egg.

Scott saw this in the theater 35 years ago and hated it. Will watching all three versions of the film change his mind?

Joey and Scott commemorate the life of recently deceased action star Chuck Norris by watching one of the films that launched his ass-kicking career.

What Joey felt was a solid good film in the Alien franchise, Scott did not. For any mistakes it may have, it's better than anything Alien based in a while.

A film that tries too hard to be edgy and cool along with high velocity action scenes. Nearly everything in this movie doesn't work. Dexter and Leonidas can't save this one.

This is our prediction episode. Scott and Joey go over every category and pick their winners. We'll see who wins the following week!

An excellent film that we're happy to see the recognition it deserves. Films like this were able to get nominated because voters didn't buy the Wicked or Avatar hype.

The inevitable Best Picture winner in my opinion. Scott thinks so too. One of Paul Thomas Anderson's best, if not his best film to date.

The only true blue popcorn film on the list. A surprise that it's nominated for Best Picture but after watching you see why. A fun and thrilling film from beginning to end.

Loosely based or more accurately inspired by the real Mary Reisman, Marty Supreme is another excellent film by Josh Safdie. He's capable of getting just about any performance he needs from just about anyone.

The story of William Shakespeare and his wife Agnes after the loss of their son due to the black plague. Another extremely well made movie. I expect Jesse Buckley to walk away with the little golden man.

Deeply depressing and sad film. Tells the story of logger through his life and all the happiness (not much) sadness, trauma and heartache along the way. Scott cried, Joey didn't.

A remake of the 2003 South Korean film Save The Green Planet! Lots to praise here but will it win best picture or any other nominations? Realistically not.

A very well made movie. A little too much hype though. Better films could have been nominated for Best Picture in its spot.

Sinners broke the record of 14 oscar nominations with 16 this year. Joey doesn't feel it's best picture material even though he enjoyed it quite a bit. Scott feels it is. We both agree it's great though.

Guillermo del Toro's adaptation of Mary Shelly's Frankenstein is as beautiful as it is a masterpiece. There isn't much wrong with this film but will it win Best Picture? We don't think so. If Guillermo hadn't won already for Shape Of Water it might have.

We talk about all the Oscar nominated films for 2025. What will win, what will not. Who's right?

Brian Yuzna's 80's horror classic wasn't released in America for nearly 3 years. I can see why people were afraid of this film as it's one of the best body horror movies to come out in that time period. It's not perfect but you should still check it out.

Pretending to be a comic book wrapped in a sci-fi action film in one of the worst renditions around. The action scenes are formulaic and so bad it feels like a workprint. The story is thin and the concept is frustrating.