Wait, You Haven't Seen...?

This week, Scott Johnson is her to talk about his first time watching Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania. Released in 2023, starring Paul Rudd, Evangenline Lilly, Michael Douglas and Michelle Pfeiffer. Cited by some as the worst of the MCU, but what does that mean exactly? Is it really a bad movie? Or is there some fun to be found in the Quantum Realm? Let's find out... Check out The Morning Stream...

This week, Drew Burris from The More You Nerd is back to talk about Summer Camp. Specifically the 1994 film, Camp Nowhere. A bunch of kids scam their parents out of the money for their various summer camps, and with the help of a former drama teacher and free spirit (played by the inimitable Christopher Lloyd) they rent some cabins for 8 weeks of summer fun. A pure 90s time capsule that Drew had n...

This week, we are back in the world of Spider-Man and the MCU with Nizzbit returning to finish out the trilogy of the wall crawler's adventures with Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021). Full to the brim with Spiders-Men, villains of all types, and emotional moments that tug at your heart strings. But is it a satisfying end to Peter Parker's arc in the MCU? Or just fan service for the sake of fan servic...

This week, Stephen Adams is back on the show to share in the GenX/Millenial Trauma that is, The Neverending Story. But is it really as traumatic as we all remember? Or maybe it's just the less than stellar ADR work that made it difficult to watch. Either way, Stephen somehow had missed this one, so we need to know what he thinks about it? Did he love it, or find it boring? And would he show it to...

This week, September McCrady is back. She's brought the 2004 Horror/Comedy (with a touch of musical as well) Dead & Breakfast. Starring Erik Palladino, Ever Carradine (Daughter of Robert Carradine), Oz Perkins (Son of Anthony Perkins), and Jeremy Sisto, it's about 6 young folks on their way to a wedding who get lost in rural Texas. After stopping for the night at a local Bed and Breakfast, thi...

This week, Preston from Melancholy Geek is here to talk about the 2014 film, Predestination. There will be spoilers for this mind bender, so be aware. It's a trippy, time travel laced film about an agent looking to stop the Fizzle Bomber, but with the help of a man named Joe that he meets while posing as a Barkeep. Joe's life has been a difficult one, and after hearing the story, it just gets even...

This week, Matthew Sargent is back on the show to talk about the 1983 animated fantasy epic, Fire and Ice. Directed by Ralph Bakshi, and produced by Bakshi and Fantasy art legend Frank Frazetta. With an epic score, absolutely gorgeous background art, and a rotoscoped look, is this one worthy of the cult classic status it has garnered over the past couple of decades? Or does it need to stay firmly...

This week, Travis is joined by Jonathan Bush to talk about the 1999 film October Sky. Directed by Joe Johnston, and starring Jake Gyllenhall and Chris Cooper, based on the real life story of Homer Hickam, a high school student living in a coal mining town in 1957. He wants to build rockets and get out of the small town, but his father wants him to work in the mine. So, is this a feel good, uplifti...

This week, Travis is joined by thatoneweirdo Theo of The Part Time Gamers and Rabbit and Red Radio to talk about the 2003 French extreme horror film, High Tension. Travis hadn't seen it before, but it's one that holds a special place for Theo. Is it worth watching? Did Travis even manage to get through the entire movie? It's a rough one, with subject matter and violence to the extreme for sure. Bu...

This week, Travis is joined by Chris the Movie Psycho to talk about the 2003 film Lost In Translation. Written and directed by Sofia Coppola, and starring Bill Murray and Scarlett Johannson, it's the story of 2 people lost in life, and finding something together in Tokyo. It's a romance between a middle aged actor, and a young recent college graduate. They find an emotional connection, if even for...

Travis is joined this week by Amy Robinson (@RedFraggle3) to talk about both of them watching the 1999 animated feature The Iron Giant for the first time. Directed by Brad Bird (The Incredibles, Ratatoullie) and starring the voices of Vin Diesel, Harry Connick Jr., Eli Marienthal and Jennifer Aniston, it tells the story of a young boy named Hogarth who finds and befriends a giant robot from outer...

This week, Travis is joined by Tyra Burton of Geek meets Social to talk about her first time seeing the 1982 Don Bluth animated feature, The Secret of NIMH. It's the story of Mrs. Brisby, a mouse who has just lost her husband and needs to keep her children safe from the farm harvester. Her son is sick, and can't move, so she seeks the advice of The Great Owl, who tells her to have the Rats of NIMH...

This week, Amy Frost is back and bringing another of her favorite films that somehow Travis hasn't seen before. 1996's Waiting for Guffman. Written and Directed by Christopher Guest, and starring Guest, Catherine O'Hara, Eugene Levy, Fred Willard, and Parker Posey. The story of Corky St. Clair, a theater director in the small town of Blaine Missouri who is putting on a musical show, with the hopes...

This week, Travis is in Las Vegas! And joining him is Joe Houde and Shane Mattox to talk about their first time ever watching Jim Henson's Labyrinth. Starring Jennifer Connelly and David Bowie, it's the story of Sarah and her quest through the titular Labyrinth to rescue her baby brother Toby from the Goblin King Jereth. Full of muppets, amazing sets, and a sense of wonder, how is it that life lon...

It's another first time watch for Travis, and another Coen brothers film. Ryan Estrada joins the show, and makes Travis finally watch the 1994 film, The Hudsucker Proxy. Starring Tim Robbins, Jennifer Jason Leigh and Paul Newman. Evoking the feel of a 1940s screwball comedy, set in the 1950s, and made in the 1990s, with a look all it's own. But, how does it stack up with other Coen brothers movies...

This week, Travis is joined by Tim "JayDimes" Wilson to talk about the actual first R rated film based on a Marvel comic. The Punisher. Released in 1989 starring Dolph Lundgren as Frank Castle, and Louis Gossett Jr. as Jake Berkowitz, and based on the Marvel comics character. So, how was this as an adaptation of the comic? Does it do the character justice? Or is it just another generic 80s action...

Josh is back again this week. We had so much fun talking about the Coen brothers, we decided to go in a completely different end of the movie spectrum with 1993's Last Action Hero. Arnold Schwarzenegger was the biggest start on the planet at the time, and he stars in this movie about a boy who gets a magical movie ticket, and ends up INSIDE the movie! So, does this movie deserve the box office bom...

This week, Josh Munro, aka Joosh, is back to talk about a movie Travis hasn't seen before. It's the debut feature film from Joel and Ethan Coen, Blood Simple. The plot revolves around a man putting a contract kill out on his wife, and her lover. But when he ends up shot, things quickly get out of control. A private investigator with questionable morals, a pearl handled revolver, and a guy who just...

Jason Peters of Esoterica Cinema is back to talk about the 2018 Cyberpunk film, Upgrade. Starring Logan Marshall Green as Grey, a man who is left crippled after his wife is killed. He's then offered an experimental implant that allows him to walk again. When the chip inside him starts to talk to him, he sets out to find the men who killed his wife. Written and Directed by Leigh Whannell (of Saw an...

This week, Gary Fisher (The Senior Geek) is joining the show to talk about seeing The Exorcist for the very first time. Often cited as "The Scariest Movie ever Made", it's about a young girl named Reagan who is possesed by a demon. Or is she? The doctors don't seem to think so, but her mother knows something is happening, and she looks to Father Karras for help. Starring Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair...

This week, we are staying firmly in the 1980s with one of the seminal kids adventure movies, The Goonies. Dennis Robinson of the Botched Podcast is back because he's never seen this movie. How is that possible? Didn't everyone between the age of 35 and 45 see this movie growing up? Well, not everyone apparently. So, how does it hold up? Is it still enjoyable, or should it stay in the 80s? We also...

This week, Jay Funktastic is back to talk about the cult classic Road House. Released in 1989 starring Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch, and Sam Elliott, it's about the best Cooler in the business. An Western masquerading as an 80s action film, but with a lead who's as much philospher as he is fighter. So, is it a movie that lives up to the status of cult classic? Or did it deserve the 5 Razzie award n...

This week, we're heading up to wine country to talk about the 2004 Alexander Payne film, Sideways. Bobby Frankenberger is back on the show, because he's never seen this one before. It's the story of a week in wine country for friends Miles (Paul Giamatti) and Jack (Thomas Haden Church) and their misadventures as they deal with mid life, finding themselves, and drinking wine. Is it too serious to b...

This week, Diddi returns to talk about the 2018 DC comics adaptation of Aquaman. Starring Jason Momoa, Amber Heard, and Patrcik Wilson. It tells the story of Arthur Curry as he becomes the hero known as Aquaman. DC films don't have the best track record. Is this the movie that breaks the mold of the DCEU, or is it an overly long slog with no real point? And is it any fun? Let's find out... Thanks...

This week, Phil Rood is back to talk about a movie he's never seen. It's 1993's Only the Strong, starring Mark Dacascos. The story of a Green Beret coming back to his old high school to find it run down, and the neighborhood overrun by drug dealers. He sets out to help some of the kids at the school by teaching them a Afro-Brazilian martial art called Capoeira. Why didn't it launch the career of M...