That’s So Random: A Random Movie Podcast

Sebastian M. returns to talk about a decent movie that could have been a great movie if only it could decide if it was found footage film or not and maybe pump the brakes on the jump scares.

My apologies to guest Lisa G., my listeners, and every movie I’ve ever accused of being the worst movie I’ve done for the show. Because THIS is the worst movie I’ll ever do for this show.

Emily is back just in time to help me figure out if a good message is still worth having when it’s buried under miles of problematic stuff. Real chill rabbits, precognitive pie, and more uncomfortable uses of a child actor than you can shake a taxidermy squirrel at.

Chris and I have way too much fun taking apart a movie that was barely put together in the first place, where no one is good at their job or even knows what their job is.

Damon Della Greca, creator of the social media app Slasher, joins me to surprise ourselves with how much we enjoyed this silly, cute little horror comedy.

Dylan B. returns to try (to no avail) to help me understand this stew of drunken cops, lightsabers, cave portals, and a complete lack of anything resembling exposition. 

Terry helps me break down a movie that does not exist, a movie that forces us to spend altogether too much time talking about Gary Oldman’s itchy o-ring.

Crossover with the lovely ladies of Fright Mic Podcast, as we try to figure out how a movie that starts so damn strong can so completely squander that good will in the rest of its runtime.

The Scarapist creator Jeanne Marie Spicuzza, her husband (an ACTUAL rock star), and a loud-ass baby join Kerry and I to talk the movie & the nature of art. Hearts and minds are changed.

Even though this true story thriller contains many things that are clearly not true, Kerry and I feel kind of bad making fun of it. Kind of.

Lindsay helps me sort out my feelings about this campy and odd (in ways both good and bad) video store mainstay. Plus: Norm from Cheers, cinema’s deepest v-neck, and an unfortunate but hilarious “next week on…”.

Screenwriter and Final Destination creator Jeffrey Reddick joins Chris and I to deep dive the film, discuss how changes from script to screen can get ugly, and why Tony Todd is the best.

Recording and sound mishaps won’t stop Bree and I from debating the merits and flaws of this sexy(?) tale of female empowering(?) revenge(?).

Time to venture into Lifetime movie land with Judith Light and Ricky Schroeder in a ripped-from-the-headlines (mostly) tale of…what’s the word for a reverse Oedipal complex? Anyway, Piper, Shannan, and I are very icked out.

What happens when a CCTV found footage horror movie and a stage play have a baby? An interesting little indie that Andrew and I don’t necessarily agree on.

Jerry Rothwell, director of the film, joins Emily, Bree and myself to discuss his beautiful documentary. I’ve never been so happy to shut up and let others speak. Listen to autistic voices, including those that don’t speak.

The MCU enters the podcast in Shakespearean style. Lisa G. keeps her streak alive as we talk Anthony Hopkins’ inability to phone it in, the difference a bit of sunshine makes, and a rant on the discourse around the Marvel movies sure to get us both cancelled.

Is it even fair for Amanda C. and I to pick on this dumb baby movie for babies? When it’s this insanely racist, you bet your ass!

Chris and I had questions after watching Be My Cat: A Film For Anne, and who better to ask than the writer, director, and star of the movie: Adrian Tofei. We talk the movie, the found footage format and his upcoming projects.

A wrestling fight over a pair of magic sunglasses? Surely Ryan Murphy and I watched They Live, right? Wrong. We’re talking about an unintentionally hilarious stinkbomb.

You’ll either really like this disturbing found footage oddity or really hate it. Where do Chris and I stand? And the most important question: has Anne Hathaway seen this thing?!

I subject guest Dylan B. to a Sci-Fi Channel original movie, Stephen “The Worst One?” Baldwin, and special effects the likes of which you haven’t seen since your uncle sent you that Jib Jab for your birthday.

50 episodes, 50 movies. What’s the best of the best and the worst of the worst? Only Chris L. can help me sort it out. Can we even agree on our own hot takes?

I celebrate 50 episodes with a cavalcade of past all-stars and record way too much silent, dead air as we get wrapped up in a movie that slaps hard.

Not even being in a moving vehicle will stop Emily from joining Chris and I to discuss this wonderfully charming little gem from New Zealand. And since the movie revolves around a moving vehicle, she has proven to be, if nothing else, thematically on point.