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08 Feb 2022
Episode 74: Jurassic Hunt
00:51:06
Episode Seventy-Four: Jurassic Hunt (2021) An intrepid listener out there requested dinosaurs, and it just so happens that James loves dinosaurs! This movie is contractually obligated to tell you that it isn't affiliated with the Jurassic Park / Jurassic World franchise at all, but that won't stop it from heavily implying otherwise. Marvel at an SFX budget that's higher than Birdemic, but lower than Sharknado.
Episode Seventy-Five: The Dinosaur Project (2012) James wasn't happy with the dinosaurs that Jurassic Hunt had to offer, so maybe he'll be happier with this found-footage flick direct from the UK. We never would've believed that one could cram so much cryptozoology into one movie, but this picture proved how mistaken we were. The SFX budget is also higher than last week's. Here's just another movie showing why you shouldn't chase conspiracy theories.
Episode Seventy-Six: The Current War (2017) It's a point of pride, friends. If we're tasked with period pieces, we're definitely not doing Victorian England. Perhaps that's to our detriment. This week we're talking about the late 1800s in the good ol' USA when rich white men threw electricity at other rich white men. This is Edison vs Westinghouse vs Tesla and the championship belt is how you recharge your phone today. Benedict Cumberbatch meets Michael Shannon meets Nicholas Hoult meets Tom Holland. So, Doctor Strange meets General Zod meets Nux meets Spider-Man. This is The Current War.
Episode Seventy-Seven: Tolkien (2019) We're still not doing Victorian England. This week it's a bunch of schoolboys and Edwardian England. One of these schoolboys might've grown up to become one of the most beloved and influential authors of the English language, but you're going to watch him throughout his youthful shenanigans. Nicholas Hoult returns as everyone's favorite fantasy author. Unfortunately, James knows a thing or two about this guy...
Episode Seventy-Eight: Freerunner (2011) James wanted a movie about parkour. As it turns out, there are lots of movies about parkour! As it also turns out, Frye has continued his long-standing tradition of choosing a real winner. Thrill to the tale of billionaires betting small fortunes on the outcome of an especially hoppy footrace around a city. Will the boys be able to slip one by ol' James?
Episode Seventy-Nine: Tracers (2015) James wasn't satisfied with last week's parkour offering, so the boys have to watch more parkour. Fortunately we have the mighty squint of Taylor Lautner to lead us this week. What's better than an organized crime ring? A parkour-themed organized crime ring! Perhaps this will satisfy James so we can stop watching people needlessly flipping over cars.
Episode Eighty: Steve Jobs (2015) This week James wanted his protagonists unlikeable. Is anyone more unlikable than America's favorite middle manager turned CEO? We might end up speaking ill of the dead on this episode, if this Aaron Sorkin-penned biopic isn't lying. Is it better to be liked? Would a narcissist even care? James is about to find out.
CW - descriptions of cinematic sexual assault This week James wanted thievery, but Russ wasn't done with unlikeable protagonists. Accordingly, he brought in Kōji Yakusho, Nana Komatsu, and director Tetsuya Nakashima to do his dirty work. While there might be one or two instances of thievery in this movie, there are much darker forces at play. With a movie this bleak, you've gotta talk nihilism and ice cream.
Episode Eighty-Two: Windfall (2022) This week James thirsted for theft, thieves, thievishness, and the boys very nearly delivered. Lily Collins, Jason Segel, and Jesse Plemons round out almost the entire cast of this cringeworthy attempt at burglary-turned-hostage dramedy. Will this flick be enough to staunch James's hunger for MORE, or will Russ and Frye be cracking another safe next week?
Episode Eighty-Three: Reminiscence (2021) Last week's theft just wasn't good enough, was it? We just had to find another thief, didn't we? Well, fine then. This week you get Hugh Jackman at his wettest. As if Miami wasn't already miserable enough, writer and director Lisa Joy has to go and flood the place for her neo-noir yarn. James isn't satisfied with stealing money -- so how about stealing memories? No, not the Inception way.
Episode Eighty-Four: Moonfall (2022) James didn't request this one -- Russ demanded it. The Master of Disaster Roland Emmerich is back to his usual nonsense. For a man who has destroyed the entire world at least five times, what's left to do but drop the whole moon out of the sky? If you saw Independence Day, Godzilla, The Day After Tomorrow, 2012, AND Independence Day: Resurgence, but you didn't think Earth was destroyed QUITE enough in those flicks, then maybe Moonfall is right up your alley.
Episode Eighty-Five: Mythica: A Quest for Heroes (2014)
How do all the most stereotypical D&D campaigns start? They met in a tavern. And indeed they do in Mythica -- a movie we chose because James said he wanted fantasy. It so happens that we know JUST the kind of fantasy that James likes. Funded by Kickstarter, this is the most labor-of-love movie based on D&D you'll see this month. That is, unless you watch one of the four sequels.
It's Chris Pine! It's Thandie Newton! It's Jonathan Pryce! It's Laurence Fishburne! They're all spies, but who's the mole? It's definitely one of them, and it takes a whole movie for them to tell us who's guilty. The Wheel commanded us to do a thriller, so we made it a spy thriller. Tinker Tailor this ain't.
The Wheel has spoken. It's horror, and it's Frye's least-favorite film genre. Surprisingly, we might've found one he enjoys! Unfortunately, it doesn't matter if Frye likes it or not -- we've got to convince James that he likes it. Betty Gilpin and Hilary Swank lead our cast in hunting The Most Dangerous Game. If you only see one political-satire-horror-comedy this year, watch Get Out again. If you watch two, consider The Hunt.
James didn't want to see The Hunt, so Russ and Frye have gone back to the ol' Most Dangerous Game well. They're still hunting people this week, but this one has slightly less politics. Samara Weaving -- who is definitely not Margot Robbie -- gets to dust off her best wedding dress and brightest yellow Chuck Taylors so she can run from her brand new in-laws who are intent on killing her to fulfill a generations-old Faustian bargain. This movie dares to answer the question, "What if the Milton Bradley family dealt in just as much people-hunting as it did board games?"
The wheel has spoken -- it's foreign (foreign) action! Accordingly, the boys have gone as far from the States as possible -- South Korea. It's a superhero movie that hits some realistic beats that the standard Marvel staples tend to miss, but will that be good -- and foreign -- enough for James? What even makes a realistic superhero movie anyway? Why is reality repeating itself on untitled.txt?
The wheel wishes to punish us. It craves musicals. This one has Giancarlo Esposito in it, and it's certainly a musical. Beyond that, the boys are even further out of their (already tenuous) element. While Rent is a modern adaptation of La Bohème set against the background of the HIV/AIDS epidemic of the early 90's in Manhattan, Stuck is about six people stuck on an MTA subway train. Tune up the orchestra...
Episode 93: Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga
00:54:39
Episode Ninety-Three: Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga (2020)
Actors forced to sing. Is there any more hellish fate than the musical? Maybe trying to convince James to watch one is worse. It seems like it's been ages since Stuck, hasn't it? The boys are back from vacation, and they've brought Will Ferrell and Rachel McAdams in the best tribute to Eurovision since Eurovision itself. Þetta Reddast.
The boys have finally done it. It took ninety-four episodes, but they finally broke James. If you haven't heard of it by now, you should have. This is the movie with no audience in mind. It's a faith-based picture where Islamic terrorists create a time machine so they can go back in time and cap Jesus, but worry not -- there's a Jewish scientist ready to save the day. It's the movie that could've only been made by a Christian.
Episode Ninety-Five: Finch (2021) James has a LOT to say about Assassin 33 A.D., but Russ and Frye are not to be contained. The wheel demands drama, so we brought it sci-fi. Well. Sci-fi drama. More fi than sci. It's Tom Hanks, C-3PO, a Roomba, and Toto wandering around a Fallout 76 map, and somehow we didn't just describe an episode of Love Death + Robots.
Episode Ninety-Six: The Last Days of Capitalism (2021) James didn't want to watch Tom Hanks and his pet robot, so we're going even more dramatic this week. What could be more dramatic than a single Vegas hotel room, two people, sex, drugs, and a lot of cash. Pair all that with a bunch of pseudo-philosophical gibberish and you have this week's movie, or pretty much any other episode of Hey James, Watch This!
Episode Ninety-Seven: The Last Days of Coney Island (2015) Independent animation. We do pick some good ones here, don't we? Who better to tempt James than the architect of so many of your childhood nightmares -- Ralph Bakshi. Here he is presenting the last piece he made before he retired from the animation game. We'll be honest -- it wasn't a close call on this episode.
Episode Ninety-Eight: BIGBUG (2022) James is under the impression that countries other than the USA make comedies, so it's up to Russ and Frye to go along with that. Jean-Pierre Jeunet has brought us classics like Amélie, The City of Lost Children, and also Alien Resurrection, because we all have to take an L sometimes. In BIGBUG, we get to watch a bunch of futuristic French people stuck in lockdown with their robots while everyone tries and fails to get shagged. Yes, the robots try and fail too. Are French laughs superior to American laughs? We'll find out soon enough.
Episode Ninety-Nine: Spiderhead (2022) The wheel has demanded thrillers, so Russ and Frye picked a movie that is definitely classified as a thriller on Wikipedia. Spiderhead shows us a terrible world where pharmaceutical companies are also prisons run by Chris Hemsworth, and are about as unethical as they are in real life. Miles Teller and Jurnee Smollett round out our cast of prisoners in this movie that has zero spiders in it. The unthinkable happens on untitled.txt.
Episode One Hundred: The Gray Man (2022) We've been doing this for a hundred episodes now, and the movies are just as unnecessary as ever. James wasn't interested in watching Spiderhead, so we brought him a thriller with a lot more explosions, Ryan Gosling, Chris Evans, podcast favorite Ana de Armas, and Billy Bob Thornton. If you don't think those names just scream "covert operations," then you're not as well-versed in the art of spycraft as is Chris Evans' firefighter moustache.
Episode One Hundred and One: Men (2022) Suspense! As is turns out, James didn't want a thriller at all -- he wanted a suspense movie. Accordingly, it's up to the boys to convince him that this "folk horror" -- per Wikipedia -- is sufficiently chilling. With a title like Men, I bet all the guys in this one are just real swell. It's Alex Garland directing Jessie Buckley and a downright unnecessary number of Rory Kinnear clones.
Episode One Hundred and Two: Carter (2022) We forgot to spin the wheel last week, so Russ has hijacked the podcast again! With his newfound power, he has brought the latest action movie out of South Korea that might be more action than movie. The list of things wrong with this movie is exactly the same as the list of things this movie gets right. Is it possible to have too much action? The Netflix original Carter is damn sure going to try...
Episode One Hundred and Three: The F Word -OR- What If? (2013) Romance, eh? You know this one's going to be a tough sell, but maybe Harry Potter AND Kylo Ren can help out. It's the most Tik-Toked romcom of 2022, and Daniel Radcliffe, Zoe Kazan, and Adam Driver are giving it their all. This movie is called What If? in the US and The F Word everywhere else. Seems the implication was too spicy for the ol' MPAA.
Episode One Hundred and Four: We Couldn't Become Adults (2021)
ボクたちはみんな大人になれなかった (2021) Romance yet again. Russ and Frye now know that James wants a romance without any of those pesky romance trappings like love or passion or human contact or fulfillment, so maybe a depressing slice-of-life Japanese pseudo-romance will suffice. The boys are feeling especially genki this week, unlike any one single character in this JAPANESE flick. Weebs.
Episode 105: Trust No One: The Hunt for the Crypto King
00:51:34
Episode One Hundred and Five: Trust No One: The Hunt for the Crypto King (2022)
I hope you're all ready to learn something, because it's documentary week. If there's one thing we love more than Werner Herzog's speech patterns, it's clowning on crypto and crypto-bros. Luckily, this movie has lots of both. Marvel at the parade of bad decisions, mysteries, and conspiracies surrounding the life and possible death of legendary crypto-bro Gerry Cotten.
We usually stick to pretty recent stuff on this show, but the wheel is merciless and it has demanded a classic. While the idea of an "unnecessary" classic film is chuckle-worthy, we think we've delivered. This is a film noir from 1945 directed by Edgar G. Ulmer starring Tom Neal and Ann Savage. If you want to play blackout with your film noir tropes bingo card, this is the flick for you.
The wheel called for animated action? That's certainly a thing, but it's usually called DragonBall Z. When you hear "animated action," it's almost certainly an anime -- right? Not to worry. We're weebs -- we know what's up. This is Studio Trigger, and this is Hiroyuki Imaishi. Do you like FLCL? Do you like Gurren Lagann? Do you like Kill la Kill? What if they all had an anime baby? If you even know what these sentences mean, watch this movie.
Happy Spoopy Season everybody! It's that time of year when we do a month of horror! The wheel called for horror comedy, but we knew James was disappointed. We knew he really wanted Lovecraftian cosmic horror. But Russ and Frye are wily. What if they could deliver both? What if they could deliver an eldritch god voiced by JK Simmons hiding behind a rest stop glory hole? As it so happens, they could deliver that. And they did.
Episode One Hundred and Nine: A Ghost Waits (2020)
Spoopy Season continues! James was ever so excited by our comedy cosmic horror, but now the wheel has called for a ghost story. James isn't a fan. He'll probably be less of a fan this week because Russ and Frye have to deal with a ghost story that throws the viewer the most unnecessary suicide this side of Romeo and Juliet. Also this episode has just SO MUCH talk of suicide -- but maybe more talk of Cyberpunk 2077.
It happened again. We needed a new ghost story, and we accidentally picked one that was too good for the podcast. Of course, that won't stop us from making the most of it. The immigration experience framed as a horror is just the beginning of everything that's happening here. You'll also have to deal with the boys' impromptu elevator pitches for the worst horror movies you've ever imagined and a lengthy discussion of whiskey disguised as Tide pods.
Happy Halloween, everybody! We've come full circle to good ol' bloody horror and unnecessary remakes all in one! From sex demons dressed in their own skin to the silliest tailoring job you've ever seen, no idea was too silly for the writer's room. This reimagining of Clive Barker's classic will surely polarize casual viewers and horror fans alike, but how well can Russ and Frye sell its charms?
Episode One Hundred and Twelve: Cold Pursuit (2019)
"I don't know who you are. I don't know what you want. If you are looking for ransom, I can tell you I don't have money. But what I do have is a trophy for being voted Best Person in Town, and a snowplow. My snowplow makes me a nightmare for people like you. If you let Laura Dern out of this movie, that'll be the end of it. I will not look for you, I will not pursue you. But if you don't, I will look for you, I will find you, and I will snowplow you." --Liam Neeson
The wheel demanded foreign drama, so we gave James a French sci-fi film where Mélanie Laurent is stuck in a tube. That's the entire movie. It's like that flick we did last year called Galaxy of Horrors, except there aren't any dumb scary short vignettes to break up all the tube stuff. Additionally, Russ makes a grave error on untitled.txt for which he apologizes in advance.
James didn't want to watch Mélanie Laurent stuck in a tube, so we've got to bring back the spicy foreign drama. Maybe instead of watching Mélanie Laurent stuck in a French tube, he'll be more amenable to watching Tim Roth stuck on a Mexican beach. Although, he is there by choice. James also has a lot to say about the Japanese Self Defense Force and their propaganda anime Gate.
The world of animated documentaries is wider than you might think, and we were lucky enough to discover this depiction of the life and many, many, many frauds of America's greatest quack doctor -- John R. Brinkley. As if treating every ailment with an implantation of goat testicles wasn't enough, he also skirted the FCC by building his own super-powerful radio station in Mexico in the 30s. Then he ran for governor of Kansas on the strength of simply being a quack.
Episode One Hundred and Seventeen: Jurassic World Dominion (2022)
It feels like we've come full circle in a strange way. Our first episode over two years ago was another Jurassic World movie. And now James comes into this one knowing full well what Frye and Russ are selling. They brought back Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Laura Dern, Sam Neill, Jeff Goldblum, and also every dinosaur ever to live or be invented, so they're definitely not compensating for the script or anything.
Episode One Hundred and Eighteen: The Man Who Invented Christmas (2017)
Happy Holidays! 'Tis the season around here, and the Wheel has demanded Christmas drama. Where better to look than where it all started? It's Victorian England and it's ol' Charlie Dickens. It turns out, the process of creating A Christmas Carol was a surprisingly cinematic one. Who would've thought...
Episode One Hundred and Nineteen: Love & Peace (2015)
ラブ＆ピース
Our Christmas drama took us to the UK, and it looks like our foreign Christmas movie is taking us to Japan. We couldn't find the KFC that Frye wanted, but we did find a prolific director. Sion Sono -- a deeply insane person -- wrote and directed this passion project. It's 20 years in the making, and it's the best, most unnecessary Christmas / Santa / rock god / kaiju / love story / musical / puppet show you've seen this month.
Episode One Hundred and Twenty: Christmas Bloody Christmas (2022)
Christmas horror, you say? There's a LIBRARY. This week it's director Joe Begos and a murderous robotic Santa Claus. No, not the one from Futurama. Riley Dandy holds her own as the Final Girl in this movie that summarizes itself with its title. Let's be honest -- you know what you're getting. As one third of our podcast puts it --
"If we're already here, you don't have to make us go home." --James
Episode 121: The Cutting Room Floor -- January 2023!
00:30:49
Happy 2023, everybody! We'll be back next week with the usual nonsense. There are some politics in this episode, but it's an outtakes episode and anything's fair game.
Episode One Hundred and Twenty-Two: Money Plane (2020)
We're back!
It's a listener request to start off 2023! This is the best movie released in 2020 that stars both a classically trained thespian and a WWE superstar. If you've ever wanted to see Edge act opposite Kelsey Grammer, now you can. The title alone is perfect, but is that an easy enough sell for James? Also, no -- this isn't the long awaited sequel to Money Train. We were similarly crushed.
Episode One Hundred and Twenty-Three: Class Action Park (2020)
What is an action documentary, we wondered to ourselves after last week's episode. Then along came con-artist and criminal Gene Mulvihill to give us our answer. His brainchild was a meatgrinder of a playground called Action Park, and enough cannot be said about this Jackass of an attraction. The 80s and New Jersey were the magical ley lines that spawned this monster.
Episode One Hundred and Twenty-Four: Bullet Train (2022)
The wheel has demanded comedy-thriller, and Brad Pitt has taken up the gauntlet. We're off to Japan for the most white-washed movie set on a shinkansen you've ever seen. When Michael Shannon is playing a Russian yakuza boss, you know some wires have gotten crossed somewhere.
Episode One Hundred and Twenty-Five: Stop and Go (2021)
Road movies. There aren't a lot of movies that embraced the COVID lifestyle. Most studios either shot around it or greenlit animated productions. One movie dared to show us all the lifestyle changes that would age as well as a carcass on a freeway. Whitney Call and Mallory Everton are taking a road trip from Albuquerque to Seattle in full pandemic swing.
Episode One Hundred and Twenty-Six: Kumiko, the Treasure Hunter (2014)
Based on a true story. Do those words do anything for you? This week in independent drama, we bring you the based on a true story tale of Japan / Minnesota's least-effective treasure hunter. Urban legends abound as we try to please The Wheel and finally find something James likes.
Episode One Hundred and Twenty-Seven: Spin Me Round (2022)
As of last week, we still haven't found something James likes. The wheel wanted independent drama, and that theme generally contains very few pirates, lighthouses, oilmen, or Cthulhu. He's just not biting, and we're getting bored of this category. It's up to Alison Brie, Aubrey Plaza, and Olive Garden to seal the deal.
Episode One Hundred and Twenty-Eight: Expelled from Paradise (2014)
楽園追放 (2014)
Animated. Thriller. Those are two words that seldom appear side-by-side, but Russ and Frye are always up for a challenge. Did you like The Matrix? Gundam Wing? Trigun? Dune? What if they all had a baby? And then that baby grew up to only provide fanservice? You just might end up with Expelled from Paradise.
Action. Musical. Well, you knew we'd have to be crossing some oceans for this one. If we need guns and explosions and romance and singing and dancing we're definitely headed for Bollywood. When your writer / director operates off a mononym, you know you're in for a good time.
Episode 130: The Cutting Room Floor -- March 2023!
00:32:05
Russ went to Vegas this week, so you're getting more of our outtake dreck. We'll be back next week with our usual nonsense. Here's hoping you like talk about video games and everyone's personal life.
Episode One Hundred and Thirty-One:The Last Thing Mary Saw (2021)
The wheel was merciful this time. Independent horror is a generous well. Our only real downside is that Frye really doesn't like horror and it's up to Russ to drag him along, kicking and screaming. Our setting is upstate New York in 1843 and our theme is witchcraft. This is all feeling very familiar. Pun intended.
Also James decided to record his audio with a megaphone this time. It's good that his brand-new fancy water-rig sounds like being waterboarded. Apologies.
You want more independent horror? We've got so much more. This week we bring a proper period piece from Thatcher's England. It's the height of the Video Nasty panic, and debut director Prano Bailey-Bond is bringing the goods. Additionally, James decided to fix his audio this week, so this one's listenable. You're welcome.
Episode One Hundred and Thirty-Four: Space Milkshake (2012)
Comedies set in space. We're plumbing a shallow well here, but we just might have something. Also, you're in luck! This is the last episode of the old format -- at least for a while -- and we're trying something new next week. Thank you for listening to Hey James, Watch This! Have a great day -- and don't drink bleach. Long live version 2.0.
Episode 135: The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! + Lava
00:43:30
Episode One Hundred and Thirty-Five: The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! (2012) The Pirates! Band of Misfits (2012)
Lava (2019)
So here's the new format -- Russ and Frye are finally going head-to-head. We were tasked with animated comedy, so Frye has chosen a children's movie, while Russ has chosen an experimental, weird, divisive thing. That seems par for the course. Let us know which format you like better.
Episode One Hundred and Thirty-Six: The Wolf's Call (2019) Le Chant du loup (2019)
Sanctum (2011)
Under the sea Under the sea Darling it's better Down where it's wetter Take it from me Up on the shore they work all day Out in the sun they slave away While we devotin' Full time to floatin' Under the sea
Episode One Hundred and Thirty-Seven: The Breadwinner (2017)
Mutafukaz (2017)
“Cartooning is preaching. And I think we have a right to do some preaching. I hate shallow humor. I hate shallow religious humor, I hate shallow sports humor, I hate shallowness of any kind.” ― Charles M. Schulz
Episode One Hundred and Thirty-Eight: Meander (2020) Méandre (2020)
Proximity (2020)
“Occasionally, I get a letter from someone who is in “contact” with extraterrestrials. I am invited to “ask them anything.” And so over the years I’ve prepared a little list of questions. The extraterrestrials are very advanced, remember. So I ask things like, “Please provide a short proof of Fermat’s Last Theorem.” Or the Goldbach Conjecture. And then I have to explain what these are, because extraterrestrials will not call it Fermat’s Last Theorem. So I write out the simple equation with the exponents. I never get an answer. On the other hand, if I ask something like “Should we be good?” I almost always get an answer.” ― Carl Sagan, The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark
Episode 139: Crystal Fairy & the Magical Cactus + Ronal the Barbarian
00:47:59
Episode One Hundred and Thirty-Nine: Crystal Fairy & the Magical Cactus (2013)
Ronal the Barbarian (2011)
"Art is magic... But how is it magic? In its metaphysical development? Or does some final transformation culminate in a magic reality? In truth, the latter is impossible without the former. If creation is not magic, the outcome cannot be magic." --Hans Hofmann
Episode One Hundred and Forty-Two: Bright: Samurai Soul (2021)
Bleach: Hell Verse (2010)
“It is not difficult to wield a sword in one hand; the Way to learn this is to train with two long swords, one in each hand. It will seem difficult at first, but everything is difficult at first.” --Miyamoto Musashi
Episode One Hundred and Forty-Five: Railroad Tigers (2016)
Howl (2015)
“I like trains. I like their rhythm, and I like the freedom of being suspended between two places, all anxieties of purpose taken care of: for this moment I know where I am going.” -- Anna Funder, Stasiland
Episode One Hundred and Forty-Seven: Evil Bong (2006)
Unwelcome (2023)
“Monsters in movies are us, always us, one way or the other. They’re us with hats on. The zombies in George Romero’s movies are us. They’re hungry. Monsters are us, the dangerous parts of us. The part that wants to destroy; the part of us with the reptile brain. The part of us that’s vicious and cruel. We express these in our stories as these monsters out there.” -- John Carpenter
"The presence of feathers in tyrannosaurs and many other kinds of dinosaurs makes it very likely that the great T. rex was feathered, too. If the tyrant king was not fearsome enough already, just imagine it as an energetic, intelligent Big Bird from Hell." --Stephen Brusatte
Episode 152: The Flying Scissors + Killing Gunther
00:38:33
Episode One Hundred and Fifty-Two: The Flying Scissors (2009) Killing Gunther (2017)
Nigel Tufnel: The numbers all go to eleven. Look, right across the board, eleven, eleven, eleven and... Marty DiBergi: Oh, I see. And most amps go up to ten? Nigel Tufnel: Exactly. Marty DiBergi: Does that mean it's louder? Is it any louder? Nigel Tufnel: Well, it's one louder, isn't it? It's not ten. You see, most blokes, you know, will be playing at ten. You're on ten here, all the way up, all the way up, all the way up, you're on ten on your guitar. Where can you go from there? Where? Marty DiBergi: I don't know. Nigel Tufnel: Nowhere. Exactly. What we do is, if we need that extra push over the cliff, you know what we do? Marty DiBergi: Put it up to eleven. Nigel Tufnel: Eleven. Exactly. One louder. Marty DiBergi: Why don't you just make ten louder and make ten be the top number and make that a little louder? Nigel Tufnel: ...These go to eleven. -- This is Spinal Tap (1984)
Episode 155: Cloud 9 + The Barkley Marathons: The Race That Eats Its Young
00:43:35
Episode One Hundred and Fifty-Five: Cloud 9 (2014) The Barkley Marathons: The Race That Eats Its Young (2014)
"I was always interested in skateboarding, BMX bike riding, flipping, gymnastics. Anything with tumbling, turning, twisting, and extreme sports." -- GZA
Episode 156: The Cutting Room Floor -- September 2023!
00:30:44
Russ went back to Dallas this week, so here come the outtakes! We'll be back next week with the usual. It's a lot of talk about video games and everyone's personal lives.
Episode One Hundred and Fifty-Eight: High&Low The Movie (2016) The Villainess (2017)
"Action films are great, but an action film that has characters that are compelling and a story that people can care about is something even better. We love to see action heroes that are vulnerable, that are sensitive, that are family people, that are accessible." -- Steven Seagal
Episode 160: The Cutting Room Floor -- October 2023!
00:31:46
Everyone's schedule was awful this week, so here come the outtakes! We'll be back next week with the usual nonsense. I hope you're a fan because this week is nothing but the boys talking about themselves.
“There are some ghost stories in Japan where – when you are sitting in the bathroom in the traditional style of the Japanese toilet – a hand is actually starting to grab you from beneath. It’s a very scary story.” -- Shigeru Miyamoto
Episode One Hundred and Sixty-Four: Call Girl of Cthulhu (2014) Venus (2022)
"I have no illusions concerning the precarious status of my tales and do not expect to become a serious competitor of my favorite weird authors." --H. P. Lovecraft
Episode 165: Knights of the Zodiac + Three Thousand Years of Longing
00:43:02
Episode One Hundred and Sixty-Five: Knights of the Zodiac (2023)
聖闘士星矢 The Beginning (2023) Three Thousand Years of Longing (2022)
“Fantasy is escapist, and that is its glory. If a soldier is imprisoned by the enemy, don't we consider it his duty to escape? If we value the freedom of mind and soul, if we're partisans of liberty, then it's our plain duty to escape, and to take as many people with us as we can!” --J.R.R. Tolkien
Episode One Hundred and Sixty-Seven: Meg 2: The Trench (2023)
“Well, I make a habit out of doing things that people say I can't do: walk through fire, waterski blindfolded, take up piano at a late age.” -- Jason Statham
Episode 173: The Cutting Room Floor -- Kirk Cameron Edition
00:30:09
Happy New Year!
“Every candle that gets lit in the dark room must feel a little rejection from the darkness around it, but the last thing I want from those who hold a different world view to me is to accept me.” -- Kirk Cameron
“You say you hate Washington’s birthday or Thanksgiving, and nobody cares, but you say you hate Christmas, and people treat you like you’re a leper.” -- Gremlins (1984)
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