We will try to make the best guess we can. Jay and Nate review Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986). Part of the ongoing Star Trek Retrospective Series.

After the successes of parts 2 and 3, another entry was inevitable. But the creators - and many of the cast members - felt like they needed to lean more into comedy after the stark action and drama of the series so far. Did the gamble to combine chuckles with a time-travel, fish-out-of-water story work? Find out on the latest installment in our Star Trek retrospective series.

A horror sequel via Coast to Coast AM sensibilities. Jay and Nick continue their journey through this series with Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation (1995).

Matthew McConaughey and Renee Zellweger were not yet household names when this fourth entry was filmed. By the time it found release, the studio was trying to cash in on their stardom by hiding what has to be one of the boldest turns in an horror series. Did the conspiracy-theory chills work? Or is this a mere cash-grab desperately trying to find a new audience? Tune in as Jay and Nick continue their journey through the TCM series.

On this episode of Change My Movie Mind, Anthony and Jay welcome Phil from Phil At the Movies to preside over our debate topic: This Movie Can Never Be Remade. Anthony and Jay will each present a movie they will argue can never be remade. We will hear a rebuttal from the opposite side, have an open Q&A section, and then present final arguments. After each round, Phil decides who needs to Change My Movie Mind.

We’ve been calling our shot for 14 years. Step up to the plate as Lindsey, Ron, and Brian review Major League (1989).

In 1989, Director David S. Ward blended the tried and true sports drama with a good dose of comedy to sell and underdog story about a group of lovable losers chasing baseball glory in the warm fires of the Cuyahoga River. Can Tom Berenger pull off being a sex symbol? Can Charlie Sheen be funny? Can anyone believe the MLB Cleveland team could ever be good? Find out as we celebrate 14 years of Film Strip with this review!

We definitely podcast on the first date. Ron and Lindsey get into all the shenanigans of April Fool’s Day (1986). Everywhere podcasts are found. #aprilfoolsday #80shorror #movies
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As the 1980’s slasher craze hit it’s peak, any and every marketable date was taking a turn in the multiplex. April Fool’s Day offered a trick for the audience by blending teenage sex comedy with the thrills and kills. Did it work? Listen and Ron and Lindsey dive into all that is April Fool’s Day (1986).

Looking for Spock? He’s in the Director’s chair. Jay and Nate review Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984). Everywhere podcasts are found. #startrek3 #spock #startrek
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After the mega success of The Wrath of Khan, Paramount was keen on another installment. However, it took some convincing to finally get Leonard Nimoy back and that included him having a chance to direct. Was it worth it? Is this film as memorable in the Star Trek lexicon as its predecessor? And is this actually William Shatner’s best performance as Kirk? Find out this an more and Jay and Nate continue their reviews of the Star Trek movie universe.

Bust your brackets as Nick Nolte busts blood vessels. Jay and Ron review Blue Chips (1994).

The MPAA did more cutting than the killers in this movie. Jay and Nick kick of March Madness with Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III (1990).