This week, we’re battling over Cold War (spoilers: 37:11 – 1:07:24). We also discuss recent watches, including Three Identical Strangers, Brassic,  I May Destroy You, Oldboy and Oldboy (2013).

 

Music:

Intro –  Dwa Serduszka by Joanna Kulig and Marcin Masecki

Outro – Is You Is or Is You Ain’t My Baby? by Dinah Washington

This week, after “hanging out of one’s arse” from episode 157, the Film Night gang are off the booze for this week’s review of Trey Edward Shults’ Krisha.

Music:

Intro: Face by Brian McOmber

Outro: I’ll Always Be Here by Olivia Applegate

This week, our four tight compadres sat down to review Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny. Also up for discussion was the latest episodes of Rick and Morty, Man Like Mobeen and What We Do In The Shadows.

Music:

Intro – Classico by Tenacious D

Outro – Pick of Destiny by Tenacious D

 

For the first time in three years, the Film Night gang are back under one roof, performing their weekly ritual with a review of Rosemary’s Baby (spoilers: 17:58 – 1:03:52). We also discuss the group’s other watches including Gummo, Bowling for Columbine, The Wrestler and Nirvanna the Band the Show.

Music:

Intro – Rosemary’s Lullaby by Krzysztof Komeda

Outro – Last Kiss by Pearl Jam

This week, we discuss Fast and Furious Presents: Hobbs and Shaw (no spoilers, but we do discuss plot details: 38:46 – 57:22) and we are joined again by special guest, Matthew Patrick “Chives” Cartmell. We also revisit some Film Night favourites such as Spaced and It Comes At Night, as well as reviewing recent watches including A Girl at my Door, The Goonies and I Am Legend.

Intro: Better as One by The Heavy

Outro: Time in a Bottle by Jim Croce

 

This week, we’re here to lift your spirits with our review of Atlantics (spoilers: 23:22 – 49:01). Also up for discussion is Will Ferrell’s latest film Eurovision, as well as The Handmaiden, Backbeat and a bit of a documentary debate featuring the works of Louis Theroux and Michael Moore.

Music:

Intro – Body Double by Fatima Al Qadiri

Outro – Jaja Ding Dong by Will Farrell and Molly Sandén

This week, the Film Night lads got together for the first time in 3 years for a few beers, a few laughs and a few arguments. We sincerely hope you enjoy, or at least forgive us for, our first ever drunk-cast.

This week, Da 4 Bloods have come together to review Spike Lee’s latest film, Da 5 Bloods (spoilers: 42:27 – 1:16:20). Also up for discussion are some of our most recent watches including Midnight Run, Babel and Shoplifters.

Music:

Intro- Time Has Come Today by The Chambers Brothers

Outro- What’s Going On by Marvin Gaye

This week, some of us are going potty for our new guest, William Neil “Barry” Blackburn’s favourite film Flushed Away, and some of us can’t help dumping on it. We also discuss the highly topical idea of censorship in film and media, as well as reviewing sports documentary The Last Dance, the Alien Saga and revisiting Tiger King.

Music:

Intro – Bohemian Like You by The Dandy Warhols

Outro – Proud Mary by Tina Turner

This week, the film review moguls are celebrating their 150th episode by taking on one of the most highly regarded films of all time, Citizen Kane (Spoilers: 39:45 – 1:11:31). We’re also treating you loyal listeners to a fun Film Night themed quiz as well as a discussion on our personal desert island films.

This week, we’re a bit troubled as we review ’71 (spoilers throughout until 1:24:39) with special guest, Ashley Mark Gregson. We also discuss our divided opinions on the TV shows Quiz and After Life.

Intro – War (What is it Good For?) by Edwin Starr

Outro – Sunday Bloody Sunday by U2

This week, we introduce brand new, super sexy special guest Matthew ‘Tepi’ Mclaughlin to help us review, “Raging Bull” style, 2002’s Tongan Ninja. We also have a discussion on the descent of the home-viewing experience, from the mighty Tesco bargain bin to the market-obsessed streaming service. As requested by Tepi himself, please click here for your daily dose of Tongan Ninja.

Music:

Intro – Tale of the Tongan Ninja by Jemaine Clement, Bret McKenzie, Stephen Roche & David Donaldson*

Outro – How Deep Is Your Love by Bee Gees

*Not certain about these credits. Please comment with source if incorrect.