Montucky Skies

Phantom Thread and Darkest Hour is reviewed. Oscar (and Razzie) nominations are discussed. Nic Cage puts on a clinic in acting. Ursula K. Le Guin passes. Net neutrality may be restored in Montana. What We Do in the Shadows becomes a show. Danny McBride is Dundee? And Wally West joins Legends of Tomorrow.

This packed episode of Skies has news on a show for Snow Piercer, American Gods, a Flight of the Concords special, the Game of Thrones spinoff, the Watchmen, and a review of Black Lightning. We also talk about Quentin Tarantino, James Cameron, the use of brown face in Aladdin, Gambit, Flash Point, Trumps potential comments on Wakanda, and more!

The latest of TJ Miller and Brian Singer scandals. It's the End of the F***ing World and the latest Star Trek Discovery are reviewed. Warner Brothers restructures. Fargo S04 and Doctor Doom may come to pass. Rosanne stumps for Trump. The creaters of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia are busy. And, of course, the 2013 5th Annual Biggie Awards.

Zac returns from the city of Angels as we review Bright, and Jumanji. Then Zac gives his take on The Last Jedi, and Brandon and Biggs go over different Star Wars theories. And we go over movies and shows Zac hasn't been able to see yet. Finally, Biggs and Zac pitch movie ideas.

Heather North, voice of Daphne from Scooby Doo, passes. NBC will reboot The Office. The ins and outs of Disney's buyout of Fox. And the last hour is a spoiler filled loose review (as well as debates, a look back at what we predicted right and wrong, easter eggs, and more) of The Last Jedi at the end of the show.

Adaptions news and reviews of movies and shows involving the Miles Morales Spider-Man, Venom, Jessica Jones, The Punisher, Happy, , Mindhunter, She-Ra, and Ready Player One. Plus DC restructures, Hugh Jackman turned down James Bond, Bohemian Rhapsody, The Twilight Zone, Creed 2 and SNL change personal, and where we stand with Net Neutrality today.

Audio history of Marvel's explored. Margot Robbie's going to be busy with Harley Quinn. Batman Ninja looks insane. Dustin Hoffman, Danny Masterson, and Bryan Singer are held accountable. Coco is reviewed. Bryan Fuller quits a show...again. Quentin Tarantino does Star Trek. And Rian Johnson clarifies about the new Star Wars trilogy.

Neil Brennan of the Chappelle Show gets a late night talk show. Charlie Day refuses to promote Louis CK's movie. Jude Law joins Captain Marvel. We break down the CW four part crossover: Crisis on Earth X. And we talk a little about Thor Ragnarok, Justice League, and Gothem.

More politicians and entertainers take a fall. Net Neutrality is a thing of the past, and Comcast will eventually ruin everything. Bruce Campbell sticks up for Stan Against Evil. Future Man, The Runaways, The Punisher, and Justice League are reviewed. Harley Quinn and Stripes will get new shows. And Deadpool 2 drops a teaser trailer.

A new Star Wars trilogy and live action show are on the horizon. Vice Principals finishes strong; Star Trek Discovery reveals a new chapter. More deviance from Hollywood. Gal Gadot draws a line in the sand. Mario and Morbius the Living Vampire get movies. Rotten Tomatoes is afraid of Warner Brothers. And much more.

Alex Wolfe and Alexis Prince from Time Machine sit in and talk about their travels, projects, the difference with how Blade Runner 2049 was shot versus the original, sexual harassment in Hollywood, and lots more.

Kevin Spacey and Bret Ratner get called out. Will Justice League be a train wreck, or did they fix it in post? Disney really wants us to believe that Rey is going to the dark side. Lord of the Rings is getting a TV show. And our spoilerific review (at the end of the episode) of Thor Ragnarok.

We prepare for our Facebook Live video tonight at 10pm mst. But first we review the David S. Pumpkin special and S02E01 of Stranger Things. John Carpenter jumps onto the next Halloween sequel. Rob Zombie follows up The Devil's Rejects. George Romero helped pen Road of the Dead. Finally, The Blair Witch Project and Ghostbusters may be coming to the small screen.

Reviews of I Love You America, Too Funny To Fail:  The Life and Death of the Dana Carvey Show, Patton Oswalt:  Annihilation, and Star Trek Discovery. Also we explore Michael Jackson's Halloween, Pacific Rim crossing over with King Kong and Godzilla, X-23's new script, The Last Jedi via a Japanese site, Weird Al in The Walking Dead, and remembrances of NIN and Marilyn Manson.

We discuss Harvey Weinstein and the fallout around the scandal. Victor Garber is leaving Legends of Tomorrow. New Mutants drops a trailer. Tessa Thompson spearheads a potential all female Marvel movie. Five crazy fun fan theories about movies. And we close discussing video games of the past.

We breakdown the new trailers for The Last Jedi, Justice League, and Happy. Plus some talk about Thor Ragnarok, Curb Your Enthusiasm, The Bride of Frankenstein's development hell, Chris Kattan visiting Missoula, and Creed 2 getting Sly to put on a couple more hats.

We review Big Mouth, Gifted, and the return of Curb Your Enthusiasm. We also sprinkle in talk about the upcoming David S. Pumpkins special, Coming to America 2, Rick and Morty, Orange is the New Black. Then we end talking about one of favorite musicians to walk the Earth, Tom Petty.

We review The Kingsmen: The Golden Circle, The Orville, and Star Trek Discovery. We also banter about the CW crossover for The Flash, Supergirl, Legends of Tomorrow, and Arrow, as well as the Dan Harmon's hatred of woman trolling "fans".

Frank Vincent and Harry Dean Stanton get their shineboxes. It is reviewed. Future Superman and Nightwing movies are discussed, along with Darren Aronofsky's illfated Batman Year One. Jamie Lee Curtis returns to Halloween. And Split is mulled over.

J.J. Abrams takes over Episode IX. Biggs catches up on CW superhero shows. Brandon catches up on The Good Place. Disney's streaming service starts to take shape. Hellboy might not be whitewashed after all. Patty Jenkins gets paid for the new Wonder Woman movie. A prequel show to One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest is in the works. And we close with some scattered thoughts about our changed perceptions about September eleventh.