Time Sensitive

In our final full-length review of Season 1, the Time Sensitive panel explores the world of Japanese anime with 2018's Oscar-nominated "Mirai" directed by Miyazaki protégé Mamoru Hosoda.

We all have them, movies that bring you joy but you might avoid sharing with your friends. Well all of us at Time Sensitive are here to say that you should have no shame in the movies you love. In an attempt to ease you in to sharing those movies with others, we share some of our biggest Guilty Pleasure Movies.

The Time Sensitive crew dives in to the true story of author and literary forger, Lee Israel. Covering everything you need to hear about: the plot, technical aspects, awards and cat homicide. Based on the autobiography of the same name, 'Can You Ever Forgive Me?' is directed by Marielle Heller and stars Melissa McCarthy and Richard E Grant.

Sam, Kate, and Ian are proven popular culture super fans. When they're not watching movies for #TimeSensitive reviews, they're exploring different music, television, theater, books, and games. Tune in this week to learn what our panel is currently "into". You'll get a full dose of literary hillbillies, ghost hunting, gospel, Bill Hader, and D&D.

“A mother is a woman who can take the place of all others but whose place no one else can take.” We wrap up our spooky October month with the 2018 remake of "Suspiria" directed by Luca Guadagnino as well as good chat about the 1977 original. Trust us: these witches aren't as playful as the Sanderson Sisters.

'TIS TIME! Three hundred years ago the Sanderson Sisters bewitched people. And now a virgin has lit the Black Flame Candle bringing them back from the dead to suck the lives out of all the children of Salem before sunrise. Seems pretty dark for Disney, right? But when you throw in a talking black cat, a bumbling zombie, a showy stage number, Penny Marshall, and a myriad of over-your-head sex jokes, you have a recipe for one of the greatest Halloween movies of all time. Join #TimeSensitive as they go deep into the Vault to discuss Kenny Ortega's 1993 cult classic "Hocus Pocus".

Nicolas Cage is in top form in this Revenge/Rampage/Acid Trip flick. Join us as the Time Sensitive crew breaks down the plot, technical elements and critical reception of Panos Cosmatos latest film, Mandy. *Error Note* Jaws lost to Rocky in 1976, not Godfather Part II.

We dive in to the movies that first introduced us to film, the Disney Channel Original Movies or DCOMs for short. With this week's episode we go through a long list of movies from the 90's to the mid-2000's making sure to touch on all the classics. Get ready for a real nostalgia bomb.

You voted, and we listened. Selected by popular vote in our recent poll, our newest review is a dissection of "Late Night" starring Emma Thompson and Mindy Kaling.

We are beyond excited to introduce a new series on #TimeSensitive. Tune in for the first "On the Clock" mini episode featuring Emily Loeks, Director of Community Affairs for Celebration Cinema by Studio C - one of the largest theater chains in the Midwest United States. Sam, Kate, and Ian sat down with Emily at the brand new Celebration Cinema (Studio Park) in Downtown Grand Rapids (before it opens to the public). We spoke about the history of metropolitan cinema in Grand Rapids, the power of story, and Emily's love for Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. You won't want to miss it.

Banned in it's home country of Kenya. Embraced by the world. Tune in as the Time Sensitive panel reviews its first foreign language film: Wanuri Kahiu's "Rafiki". Meaning "friend" in Swahili, "Rafiki" shows what happens when love is tested by political rivalry, religious persecution, and targeted violence - forcing a choice between happiness and safety.

We all have one. Those movies you are ashamed to admit you've never seen. The Time Sensitive gang is hear to open up, be honest and share 3 movies they have never seen. The good news is that each will commit to watching one to cross it off their list of shame.

This week we take a deep dive in to our second documentary. Rolling Thunder Revue covers the time Bob Dylan spends on tour in 1975. You can find this Martin Scorsese directed film on Netflix.

If all people are six or fewer connections away from each other, tracing links between Hollywood stars shouldn't be hard, right? What about if you are given two randomly-selected celebrities and forced to link them through their movie roles in less than 60 seconds? Well, our panel attempted that very feat in our newest mini episode. Tune in as Sam, Kate, and Ian hilariously stumble through the Six-Degrees Challenge.

Heists! We dive in to the star studded cast of Steve McQueen's Widows. After being high on Ian's Top Movies of 2018 we get a chance to hear what Kate and Sam thought of this action/heist/drama/political thriller. Once you take a listen reach out to us and let us know what you thought of Widows.

You had to know this was coming. So many of you have been asking about Kate's health since Sony dropped the "Little Women" trailer this week. Well, she's seen it... and we recorded her immediate reaction. Tune in for our mini episode devoted to Greta Gerwig, Jo March, french silk, the elusive Bob Odenkirk, and the boyish charm of Timothée Chalamet.

Experience the impossible journey to the Moon. Join us as we review Damien Chazelle's out-of-this-world "First Man" starring Ryan Gosling and Claire Foy. Does Chazelle make a giant leap after winning best director for the ground breaking musical La La Land or does Houston have a problem? More jokes like that in this week's episode.

Sam and Ian are throwing a dinner party with some of Hollywood's biggest names, which one would Kate choose to crash? Take a listen and find out!

Friendship is a trip. What happens when six middle-aged women who have been friends for decades gather in Napa for a celebratory weekend away? You guessed it: mishaps, mayhem, revelations, and a lot of wine. Join #TimeSensitive as we laugh along with the directorial debut of Amy Poehler, "Wine Country".

We all have them. "Those" movies. The ones we will never (nevah), ever (evah), under any circumstances, watch again. Movies so bad or so inept that we can't imagine wasting another minute of our lives watching them. Movies we've walked out of, turned off, or even worse, miserably sat through their entirety. Does one of your favorites make the list? (Excuse the fireworks going off in the background)