This week, we kick off November Noir month with one of the genre’s quintessential titles: 1946’s The Postman Always Rings Twice. This tale of desire, betrayal, and fate is one of several films adapted from the writing of James M. Cain that set a standard for everything that came after it.
This week, we wrap up Stephen King Adaptations Month with 1986’s Maximum Overdrive. This is the only film that Stephen King has directed to date, and it’s quite a ride.
On this week’s episode, Stephen King Screen Adaptations Month continues with the recent remake of Salem’s Lot. We welcome Mike’s librarian friend and horror aficionado, Andy Remondino, to help us make sense of what we watched.
This week Mike and Steven discuss Mike Flanagan’s Stephen King-approved adaptation of Doctor Sleep, the 2019 follow-up to The Shining.
This week, we kick off Stephen King Big Screen Adaptation Month with one of the writer’s stories that doesn’t get as much love as some of the others. 1983’s The Dead Zone, directed by David Cronenberg, is a psychic thriller that stars the great Christopher Walken and Martin Sheen.
In this episode, we put a bow on Clooney/Pitt Fixer Month with Wolfs, the streaming double-team they put out this week through Apple TV+.
This week, friend of the show Gerik Gooch joins us to discuss the much beloved George Clooney fixer film Michael Clayton. It’s director Tony Gilroy’s debut in the director’s chair, though the film’s note-perfect script is far from his first. We discuss that and a whole lot more.
This week we take a break from Clooney/Pitt Fixer Month to return to our Rewatch & Reconsider series where we make a case for a film that’s generally considered to be “bad,” but at least one of us thinks is still a lot of fun. We’re discussing Nicolas Cage’s 2007 entry into the Marvel world, Ghost Rider.
Clooney/Pitt Fixer Month continues this week with the Coen Brothers’ 2016 Hollywood satire Hail, Caesar!
This week we kick off Clooney/Pitt Fixer Month with Andrew Dominik’s Killing Them Softly from 2012. It’s one of only 22 films to ever get an F rating from Cinemascore, and in the episode we try to get to the bottom of what made audiences dislike it so much.
