Not In a Creepy Way
Brothers J and Drew talk about Zach Snyder’s Justice League. Housekeeping starts at 52:40 during which they talk about family stuff and a haunted clown doll File length 58:59 File Size 41.4 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on Like us on Follow us on Send your comments to Visit the show website at
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We mourn Rob Reiner by replaying three of his directorial contributions to the arts. The Princess Bride starts immediately The American President starts at 51:44 LBJ starts at 2:02:20 File length 3:08:11 File Size 143.1 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on Like us on Follow us on Send your comments to Visit the show website at
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Brothers J and Eric discuss the 2019 film Doctor Sleep. It’s a short ep for the holiday season but it’s a fun movie to talk about. File length 46:37 File Size 36.8 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on Like us on Follow us on Send your comments to Visit the show website at
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Brothers Drew and Eric discuss the 1974 Bob Clark directed Christmas horror classic “Black Christmas.” Eric found it a charming representation of 70’s cinema but Drew was less charmed and much much more bored. Housekeeping begins at 38:30 during which they discuss volleyball victories, tropical Thanksgiving, Drew’s dislike of Keith Olbermann, and the limited series ‘The Beast in Me.’ File length 1:06:35 File Size 49.7 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on Like us on Follow us on Send your comments to Visit the show website at
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Brothers J and Eric discuss the 2016 mystery thriller “The Girl on the Train,” which is much better than it needs to be and has a great cast including Justin Theroux, distant relative to journalist Louis Theroux. Housekeeping begins at 42:00 during which they two books: John Fugelsang’s “Separation of Church and Hate: A Sane Person's Guide to Taking Back the Bible from Fundamentalists, Fascists, and Flock-Fleecing Frauds,” and Jill Lepore’s “We the People: A History of the U.S. Constitution.” File length 54:08 File Size 38.9 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on...
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Brothers J and Drew discuss the 2016 “Ultimate Edition” of Batman v Superman which Drew assures us is the better edition. Neither brother particularly enjoyed it but Drew found some redeeming social value. Housekeeping begins at 43:00 during which they discuss middle school volleyball, J’s repaired car, Apple TV’s series Pluribus, and the video games The Last Caretaker and Robocop Rogue City. File length 1:06:01 File Size 51.4 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on Like us on Follow us on Send your comments to Visit the show website at
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The Brothers discuss the 1980 Stanley Kubrick movie “The Shining,” a classic horror movie but not one without problems. Along the way they touch on the Stephen King novel, the documentary Room 237, bad acting, and advocaat. Housekeeping begins at 50:00 during which they discuss the book ”Love Johnny Carson: One Obsessive Fan's Journey to Find the Genius Behind the Legend” by Mark Malkoff; late night shows of our youth; the excellent interviewing skills of Amy Poehler and Alison Rosen; car issues; craft fairs; and the Southside Grill. File length 1:27:26 File Size 61.4 MB Theme by via ...
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Brothers Drew and Eric discuss the 2025 film 28 Years Later which wasn’t what either of them expected but was well worth watching. Spoiler: it’s not a typical zombie movie and is more of a treatise on the inevitability of death. Housekeeping begins at 1:02:17 during which they discuss The Last Duel, Uzumaki, app-controlled lights, and Dad issues File length 1:25:08 File Size 61.2 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on Like us on Follow us on Send your comments to Visit the show website at
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Brothers J and Eric discuss Kathryn Bigalow’s 2025 “A House of Dynamite,” which was all about tension with no release. Along the way they reference Fail Safe, Dr Strangelove, The Day After, Threads, The Shining, Doctor Sleep, and The Newsroom Housekeeping begins about 40:00 during which they discuss programmable house lights, clothing washer issues, fire pits during Halloween, and car dealership weirdness . File length 1:18:14 File Size 58.2 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on Like us on Follow us on Send your comments to Visit the show website at
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The brothers discuss the 2001 film Spy Game, directed by pod favorite Tony Scott and starring legend Robert Redford and future legend Brad Pitt. Housekeeping begins at 27:30 during which they discuss Tommy Boy; Die Die My Darling; 28 Days Later, the Buffy the Vampire Slayer movie, The Diplomat, and David McCallum. File length 40:23 File Size 62.8 MB Theme by via Subscribe to us on Listen to us on Like us on Follow us on Send your comments to Visit the show website at
info_outlineHappy Father’s Day. “It’s not a perfect movie but I think it’s a perfect experience,” is what Drew says about his favorite movie Heat.
De Niro, Pacino, Kilmer, Trejo, Levine, Judd, Rollins, and Sizemore… it’s an all-star cast. Oh and Bro J didn’t enjoy it very much.
Besides Heat, los hermanos Anderson reference the following:
Eddie Bunker, criminal technical advisor who had the dubious honor of being the youngest ever inmate in San Quentin State Prison.
John Skipp and Craig Spector's The Scream
You're Lucky You're Funny - How Life Becomes a Sit-Com by Phil Rosenthal
Everybody Loves Raymond, Season 8, Episode 22: The Mentor
Travis Bickle On The Riviera - the Michael Mann episode
Mark Harmon - Sexiest Man Alive 1986
There’s a nice introvert/extrovert Father’s Day chunk of stories from 53:45-1:07:35
Another set of Father’s Day stories is after 2:14:30
File length 2:50:47
File Size 156.6 MB
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Cecil B. DeMille (1881 – 1959), the famous Hollywood film director and producer, is the subject of many legends. According to one famous story, DeMille once directed a film that required a huge, expensive battle scene. Filming on location in a California valley, the director set up multiple cameras to capture the action from every angle. It was a sequence that could only be done once. When DeMille yelled “Action!,” thousands of extras playing soldiers stormed across the field, firing their guns. Riders on horseback galloped over the hills. Cannons fired, pyrotechnic explosives were blown up, and battle towers loaded with soldiers came toppling down. The whole sequence went off perfectly. At the end of the scene, DeMille yelled “Cut!” He was then informed, to his horror, that three of the four cameras recording the battle sequence had failed. In Camera #1, the film had broken. Camera #2 had missed shooting the sequence when a dirt clod was kicked into the lens by a horse’s hoof. Camera #3 had been destroyed when a battle tower had fallen on it. DeMille was at his wit’s end when he suddenly remembered that he still had Camera #4, which he had placed along with a cameraman on a nearby hill to get a long shot of the battle sequence. DeMille grabbed his megaphone and called up to the cameraman, “Did you get all that?” The cameraman on the hill waved and shouted back, “Ready when you are, C.B.!”. from https://paulatohlinecalhoun1951.wordpress.com/2011/10/15/ready-when-you-are-c-b/