The Thin Red Vine

In this episode: The Springsteen movie’s title is bad, Dave gets going too long on comics history, and it’s between Bozo and Britney. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: A surprise garlic sauce Top 5, Dave needs Mark to explain the joke, and you boys can take the window or the stairs. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: One Battle After Another (2025) shakes up TTRV ’s Best of the Year lists with a spin of The Wheel, the guys both deploy magician metaphors, and how vague is too vague where spoilers are concerned? Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Dave’s still trying to make The Condor happen, Mark invokes the “three banger,” and the guys can’t help but qualify every pick. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Mark claims to have never “bopped it,” Dave’s head is too big for turtlenecks, and it could’ve been a muppet. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: TTRV identifies the Jason Statham essence, the guys have a little too much fun with character names, and Mark calls into question the heights of London skyscrapers. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Dave posits the Cracker Barrel thing is a conspiracy, there’s no getting around how confusing Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) is from the jump, and Guy Ritchie is Shakespeare by the end of the hour. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: A movie so nice they covered it twice, Mark explains the “two kinds of wrong,” and news flash: leg lengthening surgery is painful. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Dave gets in touch with his feelings, Mark has his first encounter with K-pop and demon hunters, and is it possible TTRV is wrong about Materialists (2025)? Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: The front row comes calling, the coffee bit has legs, and Mark and Dave debate the merits of The Naked Gun ’s (2025) total commitment to the joke. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Arby’s withholds the au jus, Paul Rudd reprises his Anchorman (2004) and I Love You, Man (2009) characters simultaneously, and Friendship (2025) divides the pod. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Mark faces his nemesis, being a member of the Pitt Crew pays off, and is it Janet Planet (2023)? Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Mark and Dave each share their superhero movie “Mt. Rushmore,” these aren’t the Bat-movies you’re expecting, and 137 episodes in and Mark doesn’t still understand radio etiquette. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Dave tries to pin down Mark’s Blizzard order, Mark baits Dave into a Green Lantern sidebar, and someone hates the “pocket universe.” Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Mark and Dave get honest about their recent output, Carnation Instant Breakfast gets crickets, and Avatar: The Way of Water (2022) gets shot down . . . again. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: World War Z ’s (2013) opening minutes aren’t weak tea, Dave goes off on Gerry’s “superpower,” and Mark can’t help but spoil the movie. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Dave eliminates key picks early, Meet Joe Black (1998) is still too long, and are you a member of the Pitt crew? Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: The Loma is cursed, Pedro Pascal stoops to a new low, and The Return of the King (2003) wants its endings back. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Did BK out-“viking meal” Mark? Does Enter the Dragon ’s (1973) janky sound even matter? And—is it possible—will Bruce dethrone Ming in the TTRV Batcave? Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Mark’s brother’s DVD collection pulls through, Kevin Smith is not the devil, and is Dogma (1999) “doodling in church” or a “thrill sermon for the mind”? Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: A fan favorite episode idea is back, Mark steals a Wendy’s menu item for Burger King, and Dave has a little something for the fry freaks. Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Keaton’s one-liners are crunchier than McDonald’s McCripsy lineup, Doug gets a little too “nuts” for Dave’s sense of narrative justice, and, at the end of the day, is Multiplicity (1996) a “Vista de Nada”? Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Mark Mission s himself into a new episode format, matching box office data proves elusive, and—awards aside—what are the real best movies of 1996? Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Mark is stuck in Cruise control, Dave throws shade at Obi Wan, and the week’s lists “lose a lot of good people to Liam Neeson.” Music by Thomas Furr.

In this episode: Does Tom Cruise play other characters? Which movie overcomes its middle slump? And how does Bolt (2008) fit in to the MCU? Music by Thomas Furr.