Doc Paul Crowson joins Jon Cross to delve into one of the prime sleazy Spader roles of the 20th century. Although it had been brewing, Sex, Lies and Videotape might be ground zero for Spader’s current “King of kink” persona.

On this episode Jon Cross is joined by Moe Porne from No-Budget Nightmares and Dee Shaw from 3 Black Geeks to discuss the James Spader starring "comedy farce" Speaking of Sex - from director John McNaughton, the filmmaker who gave us Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer

Lisa Gullickson looks at a mad, VHS, spy spoof - Secret Agent 00 Soul (Never Say WHAT Again!), discusses the charming, undeniable sexual allure of Billy Dee Williams and talks about why Donald Glover is his worthy successor…

Every year this podcast delves into the pit of sleaze and iniquity that is James Spader's sex dungeon and pulls out 4 more sleazy tales of Spader filth. This week we talk how Spades’ amazing intercourse prowess saves an alien race in 1985's Starcrossed.

Michael Campochiaro waxes rhapsodic about his formative years and love of USA Up All Night. He specifically remembers the classic episode, with host Rhonda Shear and star Linnea Quigley, that screened David DeCoteau’s cult classic, the gloriously named Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama.

Our Hammer loving Bloke Down The Pub is waxing rhapsodic about Hammer’s ever present woods and Michael Horden from 1972's Demons of the Mind.

Jon Wallace and Jon Cross finally continue their coverage of all things Peter Weller with a double bill of made-for-TV/straight-to-Video detective offerings from the 90s - Rainbow Drive (the second Bobby Roth film we’ve covered!) and Sunset Grill AKA Hotel Moustache

On this, very special, game show themed episode Jon Cross is joined by Jeopardy Champ Austin Rogers to discuss Robert Redford's 1994 film Quiz Show.

There is an idealist in all of us, some shake it off, while others spend their lives fighting the system or wishing they could fight the system… Michael Campochiaro talks relating to Al Pacino’s idealistic character in Norman Jewison's ...and Justice for All from 1979.

Comic Book expert extraordinaire, David DeMoss, joins Jon Cross talking about Marvel’s Black Panther on the eve of Avengers: Infinity Wars.

Lindsey Thomas takes a look at a fascinating documentary about the men, who after being released from prison - after serving time for crimes they didn't commit - set up a detective agency to help other such people incorrectly incarcerated. Read all about Jamie Meltzer’s new documentary True Conviction.

Hosts Jon Cross and Jim Wallace talk Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, giant monsters, lack of specialness, playing to our crowd, the Swedish L wars and so many sequel ideas!

Lisa Gullickson examines the sound of silence and familial normalcy in an abnormal world with John Krasinski’s A Quiet Place.

The Bloke Down The Pub, lover of all things Hammer, is finally tackling cleavage and the preponderance of "twins" of another kind in the third part of Hammer's Karnstein trilogy, 1971's Twins of Evil starring Peter Cushing.

On this episode Jon Cross and Jim Wallace go back to 1950 and the wonderful Hollywood satire, drama and film noir Sunset Boulevard co-written & directed by Billy Wilder and starring William Holden, Gloria Swanson and Erich von Stroheim.

Lisa Gullickson takes a look at Steven Spielberg's latest young adult, blockbuster Ready Player One and asks just what is a reference without substance?

Lisa Gullickson is back reviewing a teen comedy/drama movie from the recent Lost Weekend IX Film Festival at the Alamo Drafthouse in Winchester, VA - Bad Genius - the highest grossing Thai Film of 2017.

Jon Cross and Jim Wallace head to the West Side Diner to dissect the intricate plotting, the deft dialogue and the quiet, earnest drama of Rob Cohen's The Hurricane Heist.

Jon Cross and Jim Wallace talk about the possible meanings behind, and the things that don't make sense about, the visceral and controversial new movie - Red Sparrow, starring Jennifer Lawrence.

Jim Wallace joins Jon Cross at Soho Park in NYC to discuss the weird, frustrating, haunting, compelling and artistic film Ganja & Hess (1973) after they watched it on the big screen at the Roxy Cinema, Tribeca.