So Many Sequels: A Movie Podcast

It’s a brand-new year, andSo Many Sequels is back! In this kickoff episode for 2025, we’re diving into the movies we’re most excited to see this year.We discuss what makes these films stand out, speculate on potential surprises, and even throw in a few unexpected picks. Plus, we reflect on the evolving state of cinema and what this year could mean for Hollywood.Don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and follow us on social media! Check outSoManySequels.com for more episodes, videos, and updates.

In this special year-end episode of So Many Sequels, we reflect on the best and worst movies of 2024, including Robert Eggers' Nosferatu, the record-breaking Wicked, and the thought-provoking Civil War. We dive into our podcast highlights, share what we’re excited about for 2025, and discuss plans to grow So Many Sequels. Whether you’re a die-hard movie buff or a casual fan, join us for a fun, casual conversation full of laughs and insights. Don’t forget to follow, subscribe, and share your favorite movies of the year with us! - Visit SoManySequels.com for more of the show! - Follow So Many Sequels on Instagram! - Subscribe on YouTube!

It’s time to wrap up 2024! In this episode, we’re looking back at our favorite (and least favorite) movies of the year, sharing highlights from the podcast, and revealing the winner of our Letterboxd game. We also talk about our favorite themes from the year and what’s coming up for 2025. If you love movies and fun conversations, this one’s for you! Don’t forget to follow us and leave a review—we’d love to hear from you!

Join us for our final Christmas episode of the year as we dive into Frank Capra's enduring masterpiece "It's a Wonderful Life." Despite being a box office disappointment in 1946, this film has become one of the most beloved holiday classics, and we explore why its themes resonate even more strongly today.

We’re wrapping up 2024 with a bang! In this episode, we react to James Gunn’s Superman trailer and review A Quiet Place: Day One. Don’t miss our box office updates and holiday reflections as we prep for It’s a Wonderful Life!

Get ready for an unforgettable ride as the So Many Sequels crew dives into Adam Sandler's unconventional holiday animated film, Eight Crazy Nights. This chaotic Hanukkah-themed movie combines humor, music, and Sandler's signature style—though not without sparking some mixed opinions. The gang dissects the film's wild characters, irreverent comedy, and its place in holiday movie history.

Ho ho ho! This week, we’re bringing the holiday fun with traditions, Bob's Burgers holiday episodes, and remembering how Black Friday used to be.

What happens when a family decides to skip Christmas? In Christmas with the Kranks, Tim Allen and Jamie Lee Curtis find out the hard way. We break down the movie’s chaotic humor, cult-like neighbors, and whether the Kranks were actually in the right.

This week on So Many Sequels, we dive into nostalgic Christmas commercials, the AI debate, and a surprising Y2K-themed movie! Plus, our thoughts on Tomb Raider and a new Star Wars show.

The So Many Sequels crew dives into Netflix's latest holiday offering, Hot Frosty. A dashing snowman, Christmas magic, and a town full of quirky characters—what could go wrong? Find out how this seasonal satire stacks up against other festive flicks!

The holiday season kicks off with So Many Santas and a record-breaking Thanksgiving box office! We discuss the success of Moana 2, Wicked, and more, while previewing our festive lineup starting with Netflix’s Hot Frosty.

Our fan-voted pick for Party Like It's 1999 wraps up with a groovy deep dive into Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. From laugh-out-loud moments to outdated gags, we explore the mojo-filled highs and groan-worthy lows of this 1999 comedy hit.

In this episode, we dive deep into Wicked, the movie that’s redefining musicals on screen, and recap our 1999 fan poll results. Plus, a nostalgic detour into Kevin Costner’s For Love of the Game.

We're diving into 10 Things I Hate About You for week three of Party Like It's 1999-Vember! From Shakespearean roots to Heath Ledger’s iconic serenade, we explore why this late '90s teen rom-com still has us swooning 25 years later.

This week, we’re celebrating Conan O’Brien’s long-overdue Oscar hosting gig while tackling Disney’s latest Star Wars delays and what it says about their strategy. We also talk about the first "BIG" Christmas movie release, Red One, starring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson and his weird on-set peeing habit...? Finally, we get ready for our next Party Like It’s 1999-vember review: 10 Things I Hate About You!

In this episode, the So Many Sequels crew dives deep into Office Space, the cult classic that made smashing a printer a universal fantasy. As part of their "Party Like It's 1999 Vember" series, they unpack the film’s hilariously spot-on take on office culture, from Milton’s legendary cake drama to Lumbergh’s meme-worthy monotone. The team explores how the movie’s absurd but relatable workplace struggles remain relevant decades later, shares behind-the-scenes trivia, and debates whether the iconic printer beatdown invented Smash Rooms.

This week on the show, we continue to look back to 1999 while also highlighting some 2024 films like The Wild Robot, Anora, & Saturday Night. We also tried to figure out exactly when movie trailers stopped using narrators.

We’re throwing it back to 1999 with Mystery Men!

Welcome to our November kickoff! This month, we're diving into comedies from 1999. In this quick update, Josh and Garrett reveal the lineup: Mystery Men, 10 Things I Hate About You, and Office Space. We've covered plenty of 1999's drama and action in the past, so we're excited to spotlight these classic comedies! Plus, we’re opening it up to you! Let us know which 1999 movies you want to see reviewed. Head over to Instagram (@somanysequels) to cast your vote in our fan poll later this month.

In this week’s episode, we’re tackling The Blair Witch Project (1999) – a film that had audiences questioning reality and revolutionized horror marketing in 1999. From the chilling setting to the improvised performances, we debate what still holds up, what doesn’t, and what made this film iconic. Are you Team Scared or Team Hype?