Cinemaholics

Did Eli Roth's first foray into children horror films tick us off? Or were we spellbound by the performances of Jack Black and Cate Blanchett? Tune in to hear our thoughts on The House with a Clock in Its Walls, a new adaptation of the popular book series from the 1970s. And stick around as we also review Mandy, Assassination Nation, Life Itself, and more.

With the debut of Shane Black’s The Predator, we here at ATAIG decided to do what we normally do and take a look back at the entire Predator series leading up to this point. We revisit the original classic, the lesser-known sequel, the notorious crossover, the even MORE notorious crossover, the other lesser-known sequel, and the latest controversial installment in theaters now. There are plenty of agreements and disagreements along the way (some more surprising than others), and we hope you like hearing what we have to say. Enjoy!

If it bleeds, we can review it! This week, we're discussing The Predator, the sixth film featuring the iconic alien hunter introduced in 1987's Predator, this time directed by Shane Black. We also discuss some big announcements for the podcast moving forward, plus we mini review A Simple Favor, White Boy Rick, The Nun, and more.

You voted, we listened! This week we're doing our full preview of the Fall movie season, from September all the way through November (cut off date is December 1st, even though that's still "technically" considered Fall). We discuss our most anticipated films coming out, as well as our honorable mentions and a few notable films none of us are all that interested to see.

There's a lot of discussion to be found in Searching, a new "screen life" found footage film starring John Cho and Debra Messing. But is it really the next step in films about technology we've been, ahem, searching for?

Get ready to put a sock in it. Our featured review this week is The Happytime Murders, a new raunchy puppet film from Brian Henson. Featuring special guests Matt Serafini and Chris Sheridan!

Our featured review this week is Crazy Rich Asians, starring Constance Wu, Henry Golding, Michelle Yeoh, and a massive all-Asian ensemble cast in what could be the summer's biggest and best romantic comedy. We also review To All the Boys I've Loved Before, Alpha, Disenchantment Season 1, and Mile 22.

This week, we dive into the campy Jason Statham shark/monster movie The Meg, chat about the new Oscars category a little, and review Crazy Rich Asians, Like Father, BlacKkKlansman, Better Call Saul Season 4, and Demetri Martin: The Overthinker.

With the recent release of Mission: Impossible – Fallout, we here at ATAIG thought it would be the perfect opportunity to trace the lineage of the series, from 1996 to 2018 and try to figure out just why this franchise has managed to keep going strong. We talk about the ones that worked (five of them), the one that didn’t quite work (one of them), all of the crazy stunts, and all of the insanely complicated storylines over the years. We also have an important announcement at the beginning, so make sure you don’t miss that, and enjoy!

Hide your honey, the Cinemaholics are back this week to review Christopher Robin, the new Disney live-action movie based on the characters of the classic children's stories featuring Winnie the Pooh.

In this week's episode, should you choose to listen to it, we review Mission: Impossible – Fallout, the latest in the action-blockbuster spy series starring Tom Cruise as Ethan Hunt. We also review Teen Titans Go! To the Movies, Luke Cage Season 2 on Netflix, Who Is America, Robin Williams: Come Inside My Mind, and Damsel.

This week, we review Eighth Grade and do a sneak peek review of Mission: Impossible - Fallout. We also review Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, The Equalizer 2, Unfriended: Dark Web, and Blindspotting.

Special guest Aaron Dicer of SiftPop and CinemaSins joins the show for the first time to help us review Skyscraper, the latest movie starring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. We also review Eighth Grade, Sorry to Bother You, The First Purge, and more.

In what is undoubtedly our longest episode to date, we decided (against our better judgment) to revisit all five movie in the Jurassic Park franchise, from the original 1993 film all the way to the newly released Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, we dissect the few successes and many failures of the series thus far. Needless to say, we have plenty of agreements, disagreements, and insights along the way, and at the end of the show we give our individual pitches for where we’d like the franchise to go.

Special recurring guests Kimber Myers and Alisha Grauso join the show this week to help review Ant-Man and the Wasp, the latest Marvel film. Plus, we discuss Sorry to Bother You, GLOW Season 2, Hotel Transylvania 3, and more!