This Film Could Be Your Life

On this episode our hosts cap off their fiftieth episode by revisiting a seminal filmmaker's unrivaled masterpiece: it's Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds (2009).

On this episode our hosts travel back to 1989 to discuss the genre defining classic rom com, When Harry Met Sally (1989).

On this episode Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet are joined by Taylor Burgess to ask the most important question of Christopher Nolan's 2006 psychological thriller, The Prestige: are these just magic tricks, or illusions?

It’s time to get the crew together, roll out the blueprints, and lay out the heist. Our team consists of two movie geek friends who have to dive deep into the blissful charisma of Steven Soderbergh’s 2001 heist masterpiece: it’s Ocean’s Eleven.

On this episode, hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet are joined by guest Nick Piepmeier to discuss the the sprawling, epic, violent and ridiculous capstone to the 90's western resurgence: Tombstone (1993).

On this episode, hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet journey into the weaving shimmer of Alex Garland's sci-fi horror masterpiece, hoping to unravel the mysteries of existence, identity, and the St. Mark's nature preserve: it's Annihilation (2018).

In this episode hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet navigate the heart-pounding blend of sci-fi and horror, the tense atmosphere, the unyielding action, and enduring impact of a 1986 classic. Get ready to explore a world where survival is the ultimate mission: it's James Cameron's relentless 'Aliens.'

In this episode, we return to the picturesque Overlook Hotel, where a struggling writer has brought his family for a quiet winter as the sole inhabitants and caretakers. Amid the snowy solitude, hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet venture into the ominous labyrinth of The Shining to unravel the mysterious forces at play and the lasting impact of Kubrick's horror masterpiece.

Join hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet as they explore the ethical dilemmas surrounding precrime, the price and constraints of justice, and the stunning retro-future visual landscape of Steven Spielberg's 2002 masterpiece: Minority Report.

Hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet have enjoyed a years-long friendship, full of ups-and-downs like any relationship. But what would happen if either of them simply decided to opt out, to cut the other completely off without notice? In Martin McDonagh's latest masterpiece, just such a situation, set against a backdrop of rural Ireland in the midst of a civil war, offers a disturbing glimpse...

Alright, let’s do this one last time. On this episode, hosts Jonathan Divine, Mike Overstreet, and friend of the show Nick Piepmeier bring their powers together to talk about what might be the most visually stunning and emotionally satisfying superhero film of all time: 2018’s Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.

Behind the "Pine Curtain," in the southern heart of Texas, a true crime story of an embalmer and a widow somehow makes for a movie as darkly hilarious as it is thought-provoking. Join Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet as they discuss 2011's Bernie.

How do you win an unfair game? Join Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet as they discuss baseball, sabermetrics and Brad Pitt's eating habits: it's 2011's Moneyball.

Season 3 of This Film Could Be Your Life kicks off with one of last year's most exciting, absurd, and mind-bending films. Join Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet as they swing by their nearby IRS office and peel back the meaning of life: it's Everything Everywhere All at Once.

Mike Overstreet and Jonathan Divine cap off Season 2 by returning to one of their favorite movies to discuss therapy, recovery, and getting drunk at little league games: it's 1997's Good Will Hunting.

The Podcast ... finds a way. This week, co-hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet are joined by TFCBYL megafan Sammie McCandless to discuss possibly the greatest action adventure movie of our lifetime - it's 1993's Jurassic Park.

Looks like we picked the wrong week to stop podcasting. In this episode, Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet dissect the artistry of comedy, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and the merits of sniffing glue. Surely, only one movie can capture such a wide array of topics and ideas: it's the classic 1980 comedy Airplane!

One man. One building. One night. The premise couldn't be simpler, but the success of 1988's biggest action movie lay in its incredible execution and undeniable charm. This week, hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet try to unpack the iconic Die Hard.

Join Mike Overstreet and Jonathan Divine as they remember one of the biggest movie phenomenons they participated in: 2008's The Dark Knight.

In 2019, a South Korean drama, directed by one of the country's most prestigious filmmakers, explored the strange relationships oppressive economic systems can facilitate. That movie ended up taking the world by storm, becoming one the most universally acclaimed films in years. Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet return to see if it's still just as funny, biting, and thought provoking as when it w...

In this episode, Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet dive deep into the successes and shortcomings of James Cameron’s 1989 sci-fi classic, The Abyss.

Join Mike Overstreet and Jonathan Divine as they process complex emotions, confront the bittersweet darkness of life as an adult, and rediscover their innermost fears and traumas: all standard fare for Pixar Animation Studios. It's 2015's Inside Out.

Our names are Mike and Jonathan. Our world is movies and winding conversations about movies. Once, we were idealists. We were film-geeks who thought perfectly executed action movies would never become a rarity; spoilt by the riches of our childhoods. As the years passed, each of us in our own way was broken. It was hard to know who was more crazy - us, or everyone who had failed to watch George Mi...

It's not always easy to remember, but blockbuster director Guy Ritchie was once a cutting edge indie filmmaker making hilarious dark comedies set in London's criminal underground. Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet return to Ritchie's breakout movie to ask the all important question: de yeh like dags? It's 2000's Snatch.

There's 100,000 movie podcasts out there. You don't need to listen to all of them. You give hosts Jonathan Divine and Mike Overstreet 1 hour and 48 minutes, and they give you a ridiculous, winding discussion of just how charismatic Ryan Gosling is. Anything happens in that time, and you get to hear it. No matter what. Anything happens one minute either side of that, and you're on your own. Do you...