Why Do We Own This DVD?

Diane and Sean discuss John Hughes' love-letter to Chicago, Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Episode music is "Danke Schoen" by Wayne Newton, and "Twist and Shout" by the Beatles. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the David Fincher's 1999 cult favorite, Fight Club. Episode music is "Stealing Fat" and "Space Monkeys" by The Dust Brothers; "Where is My Mind?" by The Pixies, from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the Andy Kaufman biopic, Man on the Moon. Episode music is "Man on the Moon" written and performed by R.E.M., and "This Friendly World" written by Ken Darby, performed by Michael Stipe and Jim Carrey, from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the grand finale of the Skywalker saga, Star Wars Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker. Episode music is "Fanfare and Prologue" and "A New Home" by John Williams from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the Eighth Wonder of the World, Kong...King Kong. Peter Jackson's 2005 version of the giant ape movie. Episode music is "Kong Runs" and "Macy's" by James Newton Howard from the OST. Be sure to register to vote or check your voter status at www.headcount.org Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the Edgar Rice Burroughs novel via Disney animated film from 1999, Tarzan. Episode music is "Two Worlds" and "You'll Be in My Heart" by Phil Collins from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean fly off to Neverland to discuss Disney's 1953 animated "classic", Peter Pan. Episode music is "The Second Star to the Right"; music by Sammy Fain , lyrics by Sammy Cahn , and performed by the Jud Conlon Chorus and The Mellowmen Quartet  from the OST, and the 1980's era Peter Pan Peanut Butter commercial jingle. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the "foxiest" Robin Hood movie, Disney's 1973 animated version. Episode music is "Oo-de-lally" by Roger Miller from the OST, and "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)", by Ylvis. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss Ridley Scott's Sci-Fi Noir film based on Philip K. Dick's novel,  Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep,  Blade Runner (The Director's Cut). Episode music is "Main Theme" by Vangelis from the OST, and "More Human Than Human" by White Zombie. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the Joss Whedon written, Fran Rubel Kuzui directed 90's camp film, Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Is this the one that started it all? Yes and no. Stick around to find out. Episode music (from the OST) is "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" by Divinyls, and "Keep It Comin' (Dance 'Till You Can't Dance No More)" by C+C Music Factor...

Diane and Sean discuss the fourth Star Wars movie, which is actually the first...The Phantom Menace. Episode music is "Duel of the Fates" and "Augie's Great Municipal Band and End Credits" by John Williams, performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, and the London Voices. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the 2000 Ridley Scott Best Picture, Gladiator. Episode music "The Battle", by Hans Zimmer, and "Now We Are Free" by Hans Zimmer and Lisa Gerrard from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the movie that Roger Ebert described as; "dank, eerie, and weird", How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Episode music is "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" written by Dr Seuss and Albert Hague, performed by Jim Carrey (from the OST); "Death by Rock and Roll" by The Pretty Reckless; "Where Are You Christmas?" written by James Horner, Will...

Diane and Sean discuss the 1998 poker-centric film, Rounders. Episode music is Rounders "Main Theme" by Christopher Young, and "I'm a Big Star Now" by Counting Crows. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the Farrelly Bros' bowling movie, Kingpin. Episode music is "Bowling Song" (Almighty Malachi, Professional Bowling God) by Stephen Lynch, from his album, "Superhero". And "But Anyway" by Blues Traveler from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the 1992 Disney animated hit, Aladdin. Episode music is "Arabian Nights" music and lyrics by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman, performed by Bruce Adler; "One Jump Ahead" music and lyrics by Alan Menken and Tim Rice, performed by Brad Kane. Also featuring "Friend Like Me" music and lyrics by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman, performed by Robin Williams...

Diane and Sean discuss the 1998 delightful box-office disappointment, Practical Magic. Episode music is "Coconut" by Harry Nilsson, from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the delightfully entertaining red-headed stepchild of Lego Movies. Episode music is "It's Garmadon" by The de Luca Brothers and Alex Britten, and "Found My Place" written by Chris Sernel and Jeff Lewis, performed by Oh, Hush! featuring Jeff Lewis from the OST Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the Cameron Crowe rom-dram-sports-com, Jerry Maguire. Episode music is "Secret Garden" by Bruce Springsteen, and "The Magic Bus" by The Who from the OST. This episode also features "New Age Girl" by Deadeye Dick. Find us on Twitter @WhyDoWeOwnThis1 Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss a movie Diane has never seen before, Next Friday, the sequel to Friday, another movie she's never seen. Episode music is "Shaolin Worldwide" by Wu-Tang Clan, and "You Can Do It" by Ice Cube, featuring Ms. Toi, and Mack 10 from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the tragically unfortunate family fun flop, Ella Enchanted. Episode music is "Strange Magic" originally written by ELO, performed by Darren Hayes, "Somebody to Love", originally written by Queen, performed by Anne Hathaway, and "Don't Go Breaking My Heart", originally written by Elton John, performed by Anne Hathaway, with Jesse McCartney....

Diane and Sean discuss the swashbuckling adventure film, with a touch of revenge, The Count of Monte Cristo. Episode music is "Training Montage" and "Edmond's Education" by Edward Shearmur, from the OST Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the 1999  Shakespearean-High-School-Rom-Com 10 Things I Hate About You. Episode music is "Bad Reputation" by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts (featured in the film, but not on the OST), and "I Want You to Want Me" by Cheap Trick, performed by Letters to Cleo. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss Ridley Scott's very uninteresting epic about the Crusades, Kingdom of Heaven. Episode music is "Burning the Past", and "Light of Life (Ibelin Reprise)" featuring Natacha Atlas, composed by Harry Gregson-Williams from the OST. Support the show

Diane and Sean discuss the very noir 1999 film, American Beauty. They also sidebar to update episode 71, Strictly Ballroom. Episode music is "Dead Already" by Thomas Newman, and The Beatles', "Because" performed by Elliot Smith from the OST. Support the show