Ace Ventura: Pet Detective | Directed by Tom Shadyac | Starring Jim Carrey, Courtney Cox, Sean Young

Duck Soup (1933) | Directed by Leo McCarey | Starring Groucho Marx, Chico Marx, Harpo Marx

Twin Films have a long history in the annals of cinema. “Deep Impact” and “Armageddon” are one of the go-to examples, but the phenomenon goes back to the invention of movies. Rarely do both of the twins succeed—Gone With the Wind overshadows Jezebel, Babe overshadows Gordy, and Girls Trip overshadows Rough Night. But sometimes the movie that loses is worth checking out, as is the case with Megamind, to which audiences reacted with general indifference after it was released in 2010 so soon after the similar Despicable Me.

Friday is one of the most astute movies ever made about the human brain. by MATT STOKES | APRIL 13, 2018 The discussion of Friday starts at 03:18. Listen: Apple Podcast | Stitcher | TuneIn | Google Play | Direct Download Subscribe: Apple Podcast | Stitcher...

In a bonus segment of the podcast, we reviewed Steven Spielberg’s Ready Player One. In our review, we discussed the movie and how it’s different from Ernest Cline’s book; the movie’s ideas; how Halladay is more like Mark Zuckerberg than Steve Jobs; whether we want to see characters from our favorite movies mush up against each other; and whether this movie represents the tipping point of the nostalgia industry’s popularity. 

The Pick-Up Artist (1987) | Directed by James Toback | Starring Robert Downey Jr., Molly Ringwald, Dennis Hopper

Beavis & Butt-Head Do America (1996) | Directed by Mike Judge | Starring Mike Judge, Demi Moore, Bruce Willis

Léon: The Professional (1994) | Directed by Luc Besson | Starring Jean Reno, Nathalie Portman, Gary Oldman

Interview With the Vampire (1994) | Directed by Neil Jordan | Starring Brad Pitt, Tom Cruise, Kirsten Dunst

The Maltese Falcon (1941) | Directed by John Huston | Starring Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Peter Lorre