DadFlicks

BFI marketing guru Darren Wood gets his awe on for Steven Spielberg's 1993 blockbuster masterpiece Jurassic Park, Rich gives his take on Christopher Nolan's space epic Interstellar, and Adam gets all heated over some "tasty" Spielberg food puns...

British Comic Book Award nominee Martin Stiff and Punchface creator Ned Hartley share Rich and Adam's love of Marvel's The Avengers and ponder whether it's the best superhero movie of the current Golden Age of Superhero Cinema. They also discuss Warner Bros announcement of 10 DC comics superhero movies before 2020, and Rich bangs the drum (ahem) for his Film Of The Year, Whiplash, starring Miles Teller aka Reed Richards from the upcoming Fantastic Four reboot by Chronicle's Josh Trank, and JK Simmons aka J Jonah Jameson from Sam Raimi's Spider-Man. That's a lot of spandex, folks.

Join noted geek and journalist Jayne Nelson in the Black Lodge as DadFlicks ventures into the weird and wonderful world of David Lynch and Mark Frost's Twin Peaks - the best TV show EVER made! We talk about what's so damn fine about the coffee, cherry pie and Douglas Firs, and speculate what the NEW Twin Peaks series will be like. Plus, Rich on Gone Girl, Adam on some arthouse nonsense and Jayne stalks poor Kyle MacLachlan...

Comic book and kids mag writer/editor Ned Hartley dishes up some tasty nuggets about Stanley Tucci and Campbell Scott's culinary wonder, Big Night. Plus, Rich and Ned create new children's book The Ruffalo. So stuff your faces with some tasty DadFlicks goodness!

It's our first GrandDadFlicks as Adam's pater fidelius Julian English, esq, noted retired rotarian and all-round good chap, explains how the late, great Lord Richard Attenborough's Oscar-winning triumph, Gandhi, hits the spot when he comes back from doing charity work in India. Meanwhile, Adam watches his effin and jeffin and Rich feels guilty about his position in life.

Writer, comedian, actress, screaming Id and snuggle judger Abigail Burdess tries not to repeat herself talking about Bill Murray in comedy classic Groundhog Day, while Adam and Rich struggle to keep up, basically. Writer, comedian, actress, screaming Id and snuggle judger Abigail Burdess tries not to repeat herself talking about Bill Murray in comedy classic Groundhog Day, while Adam and Rich struggle to keep up, basically. Writer, comedian... See what we did there?

Adam and Rich remember Robin Williams via his breakout movie, Good Morning Vietnam.

Film journalist Joe Utichi makes sure the chills are multiplying by sharing his love/fear/fascination with Stanley Kubrick's classic adaptation of horror maestro Stephen King's scary masterpiece The Shining. Plus, why we all agree that Tom Cruise ain't so bad, Rich reviews How To Train Your Dragon 2 and Adam finally sees Frozen. He just couldn't let it go...

Things get very deep very fast as big brain Alfie Spencer goes microscopic and macroscopic on David Lynch's 2001 masterwork, Mulholland Dr., so it's up to Adam and Rich to bring it back to dick jokes and putdowns as often as they can. Also, Adam previews a new food-themed closing game that is less PB&J sandwich, more BS on rye. PS - Rich had some audio problems, so please forgive the echo that makes him sound like he was podcasting from inside the Royal Albert Hall.

The irrespressible Chris Cerasi returns to DadFlicks - this time from San Francisco - to discuss one of the best films ever made (FACT), Steven Spielberg and George Lucas' Raiders Of The Lost Ark. Rich also gives his opinion of X-Men: Days Of Future Past, Adam talks about some arty farty boat flicks he's seen and Chris sets us a trivia challenge that we both miserably fail to complete. Enjoy!

Rich & Adam go bananas over Hugh Jackman and Shawn Levy's underrated robot boxing flick, Real Steel, discuss whether the Spider-Man sequel is actually amazing and ask listeners if the impressions round should be put out of its misery.

We celebrate the genius of Jeff Goldblum, get cross at Under the Skin, and our guest, childhood friend and corporate sell-out Kevin Miller, dives dives dives into The Hunt for Red October, then comes up for air to enjoy the impressions challenge of Colin Farrell and Bruce Willis.

Goremaster Dan Auty returns and teams up with horror movie writer Barry Keating to get down 'n' dirty with Stuart Gordon and Brian Yuzna's 80s splatstick classic Re-Animator. Plus, Rich finds Captain America: The Winter Soldier to be very shiny and Adam does a great Christophe Waltz while Rich, er, doesn't.  

The musically minded Jimmy "Friendly" Michalos gets all Method with Elia Kazan's 1950s masterpiece On The Waterfront, Adam and Rich fight over what counts as an "obscure" film nowadays and all involved do impressions of Marlon Brando in The Godfather that everyone really can refuse. Happy Spring!

Returning guest Chris Cerasi talks about the anti-Muppet fantasy world of The Dark Crystal, and in the course of the podcast, the lads bust out impressions of Skeksis, Mystics, Gelflings, Christopher Walken, Jimmy Stewart, Al Pacino, Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis and Vin Diesel - beat that!

We're back! After banishing our January blues, we've got a case of the February fabs as motoring journalist Matt "Riggers" Rigby goes all funny over Monty Python's heretical masterpiece Life Of Brian. Plus, Adam finds a new Meet Joe Black in Richard Curtis' About Time, much to Rich's dismay, while everyone likes Martin Scorsese's Wolf Of Wall Street. Happy second month of the new year!

Adam and Rich celebrate Christmas with some festive horror and yuletide yucks as film journalist Dan Whitehead explains why Joe Dante's Gremlins is the best Christmas movie ever. Also, we strain our addled brains as we try to name our films of the year as we say "ta-ta" to 2013. Happy holidays, y'all!

Esteemed actress Victoria Moseley joins the dads to discuss the priapic Brit comedy masterpiece Withnail and I, plus Rich assesses the next Hobbit outing, and Jimmy Stewart is NAILED in the Impressions Challenge. Merry Christmas, Moviehouse! Fork it!

It's happened at last. Adam finally gets his wish to sing with rapture about the peculiar, overlong and madly indulgent Meet Joe Black, while Rich tries at every stage to rip it to shreds. And the Impressions Challenge is back with Kermit the Frog.

Current Star Trek Magazine editor Christopher Cooper, former editor Toby Weidmann, former senior editor Rich Matthews and notable geek Chris Cerasi discuss why The Wrath Of Khan is still the best Trek movie ever made, why William Shatner has never been better, and why Vulcan sex is so fraught with trials and tribblations.