Jeremy and Chris Arnsby get lost in the Outback discussing the 2004 Australian drama Japanese Story, starring Toni Collette. Be warned that the podcast contains heavy spoilers from the start, and listeners are very strongly recommended to watch the film first.
Chris Arnsby joins Jeremy to discuss the 1987 comedy adventure Ishtar, starring Warren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman, in a conversation touching on such diverse subjects as Ted Bovis, Paul McCartney, Transformer fatigue and hilarious subversions.
Ed Bloomer returns to help Jeremy discuss the 2010 science fantasy sequel TRON Legacy, with a heated discussion that takes in subjects including two-minute dancing, anti-helmet bias and David Frost.
Amy Parr-Young joins Jeremy to discuss the 1992 action fantasy sequel Batman Returns, with a conversation that covers such topics as Moses, Johnny Carson, Take Me Out and the Red Death.
Jeremy returns for a new year and is joined by Chris Arnsby for a review of the last year's new releases. Listen in to discover the secret genius of Dan Brown, the importance of good diction, which film only Chris saw and find out what Jeremy sounds like when he's really cross. See below for a playlist of previous best film winners!
Chris Arnsby joins Jeremy to watch the 1967 musical Doctor Dolittle, starring Rex Harrison and several thousand animals. Listen in as they touch on such subjects as Harry Enfield, V for Vendetta, The Perishers and the worst man in the world.
Tilt Araiza joins Jeremy for the 2012 science fantasy John Carter, based on the books by Edgar Rice Burroughs, with the conversation covering such pressing issues as Austrian pop music, the Mister Men, defunct ITV regions and the other, other Ghostbusters.
Jeremy and Chris Arnsby present a commentary for the 1966 horror anti-classic Manos: The Hands of Fate, intended for listening while playing the film via home video or online. Join them as they uncover the Cocktail Party of the Damned, David Niven's shoulders and lashings of waldorf salad.
Ed Bloomer joins Jeremy to watch, sight unseen, the 2004 British horror film Creep, starring Franka Potente and Sean Harris. Their discussion covers such broad topics as train whimsy, Downton Abbey and Sammy's Super T-Shirt.
Jeremy and Chris Arnsby commemorate the season with the 1983 horror Halloween III: Season of the Witch, co-written and produced by John Carpenter. Topics under discussion include the inventor of modern television, the vanished Carry On film, Terry Wogan - mass murderer, the joke too dirty for Blazing Saddles and Admiral Horatio Pumpkinhead.
Jeremy and his good friend Amanda make a second attempt to discuss Safe, the 1994 psychological drama starring Julianne Moore and directed by Todd Haynes, with their conversation taking in subjects including Ray Bradbury, Ellen DeGeneres, having your eyes tested and the Pyramid Man of Charing Cross Road.
Jeremy is joined by his good friend Amanda to discuss Safe, the 1994 psychological drama starring Julianne Moore and directed by Todd Haynes.
Amy Parr-Young joins Jeremy for a chat about 1974 oceanic thriller Juggernaut, directed by Richard Lester and featuring an all-star cast, with the conversation covering such subjects as Hi-De-Hi!, the perfect cure for seasickness and Jeremy's Roy Kinnear fan fiction.
Jeremy is joined by Amy Parr-Young to discuss the 1999 comic horror Ravenous, starring Guy Pearce and Robert Carlyle, with the conversation taking in such topics as Black Mirror, religious cults and pulled pork sandwiches.
In the second and final part of their discussion on the 1992 fantasy Toys, George Grimwood and Jeremy expand their discussion to cover Heaven's Gate, Dick Spanner and The Chevy Chase Show.
George Grimwood joins Jeremy for a conversation about the 1992 comedy fantasy Toys starring Robin Williams. In this first of two parts, their conversation touches on matters including Nicolas Winding Refn, Lewis Carroll and JG Ballard.
Tilt Araiza joins Jeremy live from California to discuss 1997 romantic thriller The Saint, starring Val Kilmer and based on the popular character from page and screen, as part of an epic conversation that covers disparate topics including the Willy Fogg musical, a naked Hywel Bennett, Mr Rossi, test cards, Inception and which actor was rejected from the role of James Bond for having 'a face like a hammer'.
Jeremy and Chris Arnsby go to the beach to enjoy the 1989 comedy Weekend At Bernie's, starring Jonathan Silverman and Andrew McCarthy, with the discussion taking in such subjects as imaginary baseball teams, Superman III, Outback masculinity and giving Thatcher a kicking.
Chris Arnsby joins Jeremy to travel to the future in 2010, the science-fiction drama from 1984 and sequel to 2001: A Space Odyssey with their conversation touching on such topics as Salvador Dali, medieval Scotland, Peter Sellers being buried alive and the Monolith's page on Friends Reunited.
Join Jeremy and Ed Bloomer as they discuss Police Academy, the 1984 comedy that launched a thousand sequels. Listen in as they perform silent impressions and theorise which character is secretly a mass murderer as two straight white men also try to solve racism and homophobia.
Jeremy is joined by George Grimwood to relive The Adventures Of Baron Munchausen, the 1989 fantasy directed by Terry Gilliam, as a part of a very wide-ranging discussion covering shared boarding school experiences, The Crystal Maze, the magic of Eric Idle and Falkor the Luckdragon.
Chris Arnsby assists Jeremy in investigating The Keep, the 1983 Gothic horror directed by Oscar nominee Michael Mann, in a discussion that takes in Clive Dunn, inappropriate merchandising and how to ruin a Christmas classic.
Chris Arnsby joins Jeremy to help him run through the best and worst new releases of 2015, as well as recapping a couple of dozen others he's seen. Join them to find out which Hollywood star is 'insufferable', which straight-to-video movie should have had a Best Actress nomination and which lucky film is 'perfect'.
Ed Bloomer returns to discuss VHS favourite Biggles: Adventures in Time, the 1986 sci-fi period adventure, with a chat that encompasses the world's greatest science joke, time-travelling Hitler and the forgotten action hero of British cinema, Peter Cushing.
In this episode, Jeremy is joined by Chris Arnsby to investigate the 1979 film Being There, directed by Hal Ashby and starring Peter Sellers.
Professional science man Ed Bloomer joins Jeremy to talk about 2004's philosophical comedy I Heart Huckabees, co-written and directed by David O. Russell, while the conversation touches on such weighty matters as death, vigilantism, Biggles and the sort of people who play bridge.
Nik Drou joins me to talk about 1987 comic book sequel Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, in a chat that encompasses Milton Keynes, Cary Grant and locking the villain in a wardrobe.
Chris Arnsby is back to chew over THX 1138, the 1971 sci-fi drama and George Lucas's directorial debut, with topics under discussion also including the cinematic history of toilets, which films made Chris and Jeremy sleep with the lights on and how the Star Wars prequels compare to stepping on a land mine.
Jeremy is joined by his friend and scientific adviser Ed Bloomer to discuss Escape From L.A., the 1996 sequel to classic sci-fi action thriller Escape From New York, with chat encompassing Military Jesus, Son of the Pink Panther, which city should host the third film and Jeremy overusing the word 'spartan'.
Fellow film fan NikDrou joins Jeremy to pick over festive favorite Santa Claus: The Movie, the 1985 fantasy starring Dudley Moore and John Lithgow, with the gingerbread-fueled discussion taking such seasonal topics as 9/11, socialism, Polly Poo-Pants and whether the film is a prequel to The Shining. Merry Christmas!
