Missed The Mark

On occasion, we stumble upon some gems for our show. This is one of them.

The passion project by Ron Clements and John Musker finally got made, and while an overall decent film with some neat visuals, its biggest let down is its release time.

Did you know the Coen Brothers and Sam Rammi worked together on a film? No? Well, not surprising because it was fairly forgettable.

In our final episode of our spooktacular month, we cover a cherished classic. One that falls slightly outside of our criteria, but seems even to low with it's Rotten Tomatoes rating. What makes a good slasher film? Scream answers that question.

Guillermo del Toro's first run as a Hollywood film director echoes a lot of David Fincher's experiece on Alien 3. One might even say...Mimics. Find out more in part three of our spooktacular series.

In Part 2 of our Spooktacular series, we tackle 30 Days of Night. You may have forgotten this vampire movie exists mostly because...it sucked.

Tis the season the find better Halloween movies. Part 1 of our Spooktacular series deals with a complete departure from the Michael Myers Halloween series into hilarious mess of weird special effects and a convoluted plot.

A cult classic. A cherished childhood film. The critics didn't have much love for The Sandlot, but do we?

Some films are all about time. Time spent on writing your secondary characters. The time in history you decide to set the film. And most importantly, the time when you release that film.

This cult classic is a stage play brought to life by a talented cast and clever script...we only wish it gave us more.

Poorman's Goodfellas. A box office bomb of a compelling true story that lacks good story telling.

That'sa spicy Bronson!

David Fincher's first shot at directing was a logistical nightmare that involved studio meddling, a $20k bald cap, and horrendous blue screen.

What many consider to be John Carpenter's last good film, doesn't quite measure up to other Lovecraftian horror films, buts comes within tentacles reach.

Originally supposed to be a Will Ferrell comedy vehicle, the Lonely Island was forced to step in make some modifications. They...did their best.

What happens when a music video director is given the keys to a high budget superhero comedy? A movie about as mediocre as Smash Mouth.

A young Harrison Ford and old Robert Shaw make for a great team in this movie, but aren't given enough to work with to really do this story justice.

A Don Bluth classic, but a nostalgia trip reveals some cracks in the artwork.

Is this heist movie as magical as it claim's or just a poor man's Ocean's 11?

Is this timeless Teen movie as good as we remember, or are the critics right?