A Deep Dive into Coherence (2013)

For our latest deep dive into a good movie, HAP picked 2013’s Coherence. It’s about a group of friends at a dinner party who experience strange things when a comet passes over.

SPOILER WARNING: It’s not possible to discuss this film without spoiling it. Go watch it if you’re curious, then come to hear us talk about it.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2866360/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1

Trash for the Masses #13: Conquest (1983)

We’re back from a brief, illness induced hiatus with a review of another bad movie, Lucio Fulchi’s 1983 barbarian “epic”, Conquest. Stars one of the scientists from MST3K’s Werewolf (Wahrwulf) and features lots of smoke and walking. Oh, and giant Yorkshire terriers and boobs!

Trash for the Masses #12: Tough Guys Don’t Dance (1987)

Welcome back to Trash for the Masses! This time we take on 1987’s “Tough Guys Don’t Dance”, starring Ryan O’Neal, Isabella Rossellini, Wings Hauser, and Lawrence Tierney. It was written and directed by Pulitzer Prize winning author Norman Mailer, who should have stuck to writing. Words cannot describe the incomprehensible plot and awkward dialog in this film! Also the source of the “OH GOD, OH MAN, OH GOD, OH MAN” meme.

There will not be a commentary track for this one. Most of it was long stretches of silence followed by, “what is going on here” comments. We were completely at a loss for words at how bad this film was!

Classic MLCTF: Current events (in 2014), celebrities in surprising roles, and a review of “The Human Tornado”

Haven’t had a chance to edit any of our recent recordings, so here’s a classic episode from the first run of our podcast. It’s from 2014 and we discuss then current events, celebrities in surprising roles, and review the Rudy Ray Moore magnum opus, The Human Tornado. This became the bad movie by which all other bad movies were judged!

A Deep Dive Into Chinatown (1974) with David Leninhawk

We welcome back David Leninhawk for a discussion of Roman Polanski’s classic neo-noir, Chinatown. Starring Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway, and John Huston, this story of murder and corruption and in 1930’s Los Angeles won the Oscar for Best Screenplay.