The Bring A Mit Podcast

Inspired by the brilliant folks at "To Achieve You" who play the game "How Deep Will You Go" with strangers. We don't know any strangers so we asked each other instead.

Pick your best candidates, no picks can be used on more than one list. Actors under 40, best battles in film/TV, fantasy worlds and more.

Horror is so often loveable but shit. Still underrated though. The mirror cabinet jump scare, the stupid character decisions etc. we're still in tier 1 of horror writing in the 21st century.

I'm sorry to say that your attempt to justify turning a psychopath into a thirst trap left a few eyebrows arched.

Week 2 of Halloween Month we unfortunately lack a Henry but that won’t stop Tom and Rory going head to head in a horror movie monster showdown. P.s. Sorry for the connection, Rory's using his neighbour's wifi.

Does it add to the tension and create a powerful sense of dread, or does it ruin the unpredictability of the jump scare?

Wow, who on earth would have thought it. A look back on the best and worst of the low budget but familiar podcast you know and love.

One of the hardest mountains to climb, House of the Dragon has been surprisingly adequate in comparison to the legendary series. But dare we call it as good, or even close?

Netflix's very own. You can imagine there's a fair amount of nepotism in that writing department cos they're released bad films more often than good ones. Raise your prices again I reckon.

Except no one has seen it. We were struggling for Q

If we're a studio that wants to join the billion dollar club, what shoehorned sh*te are we thinking of. A sequel, a prequel, bringing a series back for one more season...

Henry hadn't even heard of this film before Rory suggested it for P. Abomination some might say, a lot of sins were repented this episode.

If you hate chatty content, enjoy the quickfire antonym game instead. Where we saying the opposite of a film or TV series word-for-word, and the other two have to guess what it is. E.g. Goodfellas - Horriblegals

A classic confusion-fest that manifests itself into one of the most memorable films ever created.

Addiction, depression, consistent emotional trauma that leads to a dangerous reaction. How is this being directed, acted and what have been the most intruging examples?

The film who's antagonist was deemed to be the most accurate representation of a psychopath among 400 films.

Wow we actually have a guest. Anime enthusiast, Evan. All 3 of the regular boys are big advocates for Attack On Titan, but here is why the entire genre needs to become a little bit more mainstream...

Yeah that's right we do all cultural landmark films. Chick flicks don't come quite as iconic as the 2004 classic.

It really is just a joke isn't it. We discuss with spoilers what the latest season did that gave us goosebumps.

Some say the blueprint to the auxiliary parent/mentor story that The Last Of Us used. In that sense it may be some important cultural education to any listeners who missed this one.

Spoilers obviously.

John Wick if it was written by Tarantino and directed like a cartoon.

They've all decided to come out at the same time so we got up to date with everything to give you a non-spoiler recommendation for all the stuff that's out.

How do the effects hold up today? Is it still a better film than its successors despite the leap in effects?

See title.