FTM 765: ALIEN RESURRECTION

The annual SFFFU show moves to March as Patrick and Adam Riske talk Alien Ripley and Human Alien.

Friday Night Double Features Vol. 47

 by Adam Riske and Patrick Bromley

New double features to be thankful for when you carve your turkeys.

Review: BEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE

 by Rob DiCristino

It’s that sequel to Beetlejuice you wanted. Enjoy.

FTM 677: REALITY BITES

Patrick and Rosalie have reached the Winter of our Discontent.

FTM 560 - BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA

Patrick and Adam Riske have crossed oceans of time to bring you this podcast.

A Movie I'm Thankful For: LITTLE WOMEN (1994)

by Adam Riske

Sometimes the perfect movie finds you exactly when you need it.

'90s Fall Movies I Thought Would Be Huge But Weren't

by Adam Riske

Sometimes you can even fool the guy who gets everything right.

Review: DESTINATION WEDDING

by Patrick Bromley

Winona and Keanu are the couple of the year.

Songs I Love from Keanu Reeves and/or Winona Ryder Movies

by Adam Riske

Because they might accidentally be married and the release of Destination Wedding.

Reserved Seating Find Open Seating

by Rob DiCristino and Adam Riske

The review duo who are playing things loosey goosey this week.

Night on Earth: In the Company of Strangers

by Cass Cannon

Street lamps cut through the interior of your car in 60 mile an hour flashes. In the strobing glow, your pupils dilate, you relax, and your more rigid social barriers soften. Growing up, this is where I had the most intimate conversations with my parents. I came out to my dad in a grocery store parking lot as Vermont snow fell, casting a weird yellow light on everything. I drove with my mom cross country, listening to a blend of books on tape and her life story...the earned trust made me feel like an adult. For me, there’s nothing like this brand of vulnerability. The talks you can have with strangers on a cross continental night flight or the eagerness to share secrets in dimly lit bars simply isn’t possible during the day. Evening light has a magic way of setting the stage for honesty—the physical environments and company stay the same, but as the sun dips low, the world slips into a social twilight zone.

Off the Shelf: 1969 (Blu-ray)

by Patrick Bromley

See Jack Bauer and Iron Man when they were hippies!

F This Movie! - Heathers

Patrick and Doug are so very.

Review: Homefront

by Adam Riske

Huh. Not too bad.