Trees in Space

De: Nathan Hanks & Jason Smith
  • Resumen

  • Join Nate and Jason as they blast off into the cinematic universe, watching and reviewing everything from cult classics to new releases. Each episode starts with their take on the film, a few laughs, and some spicy hot takes. Then they dive into critic and audience reviews, reveal the Rotten Tomatoes scores, and finally give their own rating—using a totally original and extremely scientific scale of 🌳 trees (good) and 🪵 stumps (not so good). Whether you're into action, horror, rom-coms, or “so-bad-it’s-good” flicks, Trees in Space is your new go-to movie hangout spot. Subscribe, grab some popcorn, and let the forest of film opinions grow.
    Talking Stuff Podcast LLC
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Episodios
  • Weekend at Bernies
    30 m
  • Basketball: The Movie That Almost Made Us Vomit
    Apr 21 2025
    n this episode of "Trees in Space," hosts Nate and Jason dive into a discussion about the 1999 rated R comedy movie "Basketball," created by the folks behind "South Park." Nate picked the movie on a whim as it popped up on his Roku Channel, reminiscing how he hasn't seen it since 1998.The conversation weaves through various memories and impressions of the film, highlighting the characters, plot mechanics, and some of the ridiculous elements the movie features. Jason shares his eye-rolling reaction upon Nate's suggestion to watch it, recalling how he found the movie pathetically stupid at first. However, as they dissect the movie, both hosts find a few enjoyable and funny moments despite the overall silliness.They touch on Ernest Borgnine’s character, who both found to be a standout role in the film, and how he nearly made Nate "throw up" with certain comedic bits. Jenny McCarthy’s brief appearance is also discussed, along with Yasmin Bleeth, who was a crush of Jason's back in ’98. Themes like ego-clash between best friends and the oddball humor of the film explore how sports and quirky storytelling intertwine.Their critique digs into the comedic timing, character development, and the flaws in logic within the film, leading to discussions about certain outrageous scenes, like the Rottweiler attack and the peculiar "Lazy Boy" ball. With a focus on slapstick humor and references to late '90s culture, the hosts appreciate how it acts as a time capsule showcasing juvenile yet, at times, entertaining comedy.The segment wraps with mixed reviews from both internet critics and Nate and Jason’s perspectives, highlighting different elements they enjoyed or disliked, like the weirdly likable skip of moments with Robert Stack on "Unsolved Mysteries" and the memorable yet cringe-worthy climax scenes.All in all, this discussion is a nostalgic romp through a movie that combines absurdity, humor, and fleeting charm, earning a rating of one tree and a stump from Nate and two trees from Jason. They encourage listeners to share their thoughts and own ratings in the comments section as well.
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    30 m
  • Revisiting You're Cordilly Invited: A Rom-Com Breakdown
    Apr 14 2025
    In this episode of "Trees in Space," hosts Jason and Nate delve into the 2025 romantic comedy "You're Cordially Invited." They unravel the chaotic and comedic elements of the film, which features two weddings booked on the same day, leading to a series of unfortunate and hilarious events. With notable performances from stars like Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon, the hosts discuss their differing opinions on their performances and the film’s plot.Jason and Nate touch upon various aspects of the movie, including its storyline involving a collapsed dock, a kidnapped alligator, and a destroyed wedding cake. They highlight the film's ups and downs, discussing the characters, the comedic moments, and the development of relationships, such as the unexpected romance between Reese and Will’s characters. However, both hosts express their disappointment with the writing and direction of the film, feeling that it didn't live up to its potential.Throughout the podcast, Jason and Nate share their personal anecdotes and insights about wedding planning and family dynamics, adding a relatable touch to their critique. They humorously explore themes of parental intervention, generational differences, and the absurdity of certain plot twists.The episode concludes with Jason and Nate revealing their ratings for the movie – both giving it a tree and a stump, signifying that, while the film had some redeeming qualities, it ultimately fell flat. They encourage their listeners to share their thoughts and suggestions for future movie reviews, underscoring their dedication to providing entertaining and relatable content for their audience.
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    25 m
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