Montucky Skies

The Warners want Leonardo Dicaprio to play the Joker. The Simpsons fire a key staff member. The Defiant Ones is amazing! War of the Planet of the Apes is being pushed for a best picture. Shia Lebuff will not be in the next Indiana Jones movie. And why are Rusty and Audrey always changing in Vacation movies?

We review Lucky Logan and HBO's new show The Deuce. Ed Skrein refuses to be part of white washing with the Hellboy reboot. Out with Gotham City Sirens, in with The Joker and Harley Quinn. Super Troopers 2 drops a trailer. James Gunn lays out the future of the MCU. We ponder the top earning actors of 2016. And finally, we recap the season finale of Game of Thrones.

A confederate fountain's removed. The Xena reboot is killed. The future of the Alien franchise is discussed. The Defenders and The Hitman's Bodyguard are reviewed. Obi-Wan gets a stand-alone movie. Martin Scorsese produces a Joker origin movie. And we end with a recap of a killer Game of Thrones episode.

Brent Beardslee joins us to talk about the Charlottesville attack and everything around it. Then we clumsily try to cleanse the pallet by reviewing Wet Hot American Summer: Ten Years Later, The Batman and Harley Quinn, and the DCEU's upcoming slate of movies.

We pay tribute to Godzilla, Freddy, Jason, Ash, Pinhead...and the weird dude from Phantasm. The Karate Kid and David Letterman get shows. Disney breaks up with Netflix. The Dark Tower gets reviewed. And someone stole a whole lot of data from HBO.

Biggs reviews Dunkirk, Atomic Blonde, and Room 104. Then we walk through the new season of The Ranch, recap episodes of Rick and Morty as well as Game of Thrones. And we talk about what Star Trek Discovery almost was, as well as the hate surrounding it. Finally, a dash of Hunter Thompson.

We review The Big Sick, and talk about Nielson ratings starting to make more sense. Then we jump into all of the big news for comic con. Finally, we close out recapping the latest GOT episode.

We celebrate the careers of Martin Landau and George Romero. Then we review the spectacular films Baby Driver and War of the Planet of the Apes. Matt Reeves begins The Batman screenplay again. Kermit the Frog gets canned. HST turns eighty. Game of Thrones premiers plus more tangents than you can shake a stick at.

Brandon returns and Janalee Minton sits in. We review of Despicable Me 3, and Spider-Man: Homecoming. Sly teases Creed 2. James Bond will return in Daniel Craig form. We also talk up Flash Dance, Big Trouble in Little China, yacht rock, and a little Hunter.

Karl Borneman sits in tonight. We talk about Batman taking a more noire approach. The new Luc Besson pic will have a scene tacked onto the beginning of Spider-Man: Homecoming. Rick and Morty are gearing up for a new season. And Bryan Fuller's work on Hannibal and American Gods is examined.

This episode we talk about the finales for the third seasons of Fargo and Better Call Saul, the rejected Red Son pitch, oodles of Spider-Man and Venom news, all the dark whispers about the Han Solo movie, an icky snake story, a review of the female wrestling show Glow, and a story about the time Hunter faced off against Jack Nicholson.

Biggs watches new episodes of Orange is the New Black and several standup specials. How do you get Spaceballs 2: The Search for More Money going? Merchandising! The directors of the Han Solo spin off drop out. Daniel Day Lewis retires from acting. Howard Hughes was really nuts. Did Gal Gadot get ripped off for Wonder Woman? Star Trek Discovery gets a date(?) And Brandon recounts the time Hunter got a ticket to the Rumble in the Jungle and instead chased Nazis and Pigmies.

We give tribute to the late, great Adam West. Black Panther drops a trailer. More thoughts on the wonderful Wonder Woman. A review on The Hand Maid's Tale. We ponder the upcoming Hellboy and Duck Tales reboots. And we finish with a story about how Hunter S. Thompson once burned down a yacht.

Jeremiah Perez sits in tonight. We discuss Game of Thrones prequel news. More on Star Trek. Tales From the Crypt gets the boot. Further thoughts on Alien Covenant and whether it's in the same universe as Blade Runner. Bob and Doug McKenzie reunite. Stan Lee's discarded cameos. And a spoiler free review of Wonder Woman.

Jagged Little Pill is a Broadway musical. Songs hit our ears differently. Chris Cornell died. The Jetsons are back. Silver Sable and the Black Cat will be directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood. Wonder Woman is not getting a fair shake. CBS is probably getting a shakeup. And every show getting cancelled is mentioned.

We remember the 007 closest to our hearts. Robot butlers are not the wave of the future. Alien Covenant reviewed. The next Dark Universe movie is Bride of Frankenstein and no one cares. Zack Snyder leaves the JL, Tom Hardy takes over Venom, and Star Trek Discovery gets a trailer.

Alex Wolfe joins us for a free form conversation that includes but is not limited to: a review of Snatched,,Doc Hollywood, hunting perps in Salt Lake City, the films of Robert Zemeckis, a cereal box of just marshmallows, the (im)mortal Michael Parks, Slacker being knocked off of it's pedestal, why airline pilots make bad lead characters, and so much more. 

Eli Eller joins us as we talk about John Oliver fighting the FCC over net neutrality, the upcoming four(?) Game of Thrones spin-offs, Hellboy getting a reboot, American Gods, The Force Awakens changed it's ending, Howard the Duck, and Guardians of the Galaxy 2.

Andrea Cross Guns sits in tonight! We talk about Logan being released in black and white. We honor Jonathan Demme. American Gods and Dear White People get reviewed. And we have a thoughtful conversation about racism, sexism, and religion.

Tons of news including: what happened to Adam Warlock in the MCU, whether The Wasp be in Infinity War, Captain Marvel's duds, what will Phase 4 be, and why Fox is retreading Dark Phoenix. Plus Fargo and Better Call Saul start their third seasons, Silicon Valley keeps trucking, David Milch wrote a Deadwood movie, and James Bond bids out their distribution. Plus, Vince Gilligan answers burning questions left from Breaking Bad.