3. Fast Five
Fast Five, released to cheering moviegoers in 2011, is The Rock’s debut in the Fast and Furious franchise, where he towers as the only man bigger, balder, and more ethnically ambiguous than Vin Diesel. Engines on, family.
Fast Five, released to cheering moviegoers in 2011, is The Rock’s debut in the Fast and Furious franchise, where he towers as the only man bigger, balder, and more ethnically ambiguous than Vin Diesel. Engines on, family.
Recorded at Fan Expo Philly 2022, the two stars of Clerks, Clerks 2, and the forthcoming Clerks 3, Jeff Anderson and Brian O’Halloran join the show in-between autograph signings at the ‘Con.
Swords! Wizards! Loincloths! Dwayne Johnson’s 2002 debut feature film is a D&D game set to a heavy metal soundtrack and if you are a 14-year-old boy, or simply have a taste for the simple yet earnest cultural products that might appeal to a 14-year-old boy, then The Scorpion King
Morbius stars Jared Leto, Matt Smith, Adria Arjona, Jared Harris, Al Madrigal, and Tyrese Gibson. This is the 3rd film in the new “Sony Spider-Man Universe,” following Venom and Venom: Let There Be Carnage. Dr. Michael Morbius conducts an experiment to cure a rare blood illness.
On this episode of Take Me In to the Ballgame, Eric Gilde and Ellen Adair discuss the classic Simpsons softball episode, “Homer at the Bat.”
Dwayne Johnson rescues his family while a million buildings fall down. The first episode of the Dwayne Johnson 10 Movies season focuses on the 2015 release, San Andreas.
Lamont Magee served as a story editor on Black Lightning and was part of the writer’s room. He joined the podcast to discuss his role on the show, and its unique voice amidst a cluster of related shows. Magee is also working on the new “Green Lantern” show for HBO […]
“The Boys: Diabolical” is a companion animated anthology series to the hit Amazon Prime series “The Boys.” Each 13-15 minute episode is standalone but takes place in the same universe as the live-action show.
On this episode of “Take Me In to the Ballgame,” Eric Gilde and Ellen Adair discuss the 1985 comedy, “Brewster’s Millions,” starring Richard Pryor and John Candy.