Remember all those movies mentioned in the last episode that were drowned out by Infinity War? Well, Doug and Dirty A remember and in Episode 165 of The Hodgepodge Podcast, the boys tackle a slew of films before heading into the glut of summer movie season! Continue reading
Doug was busy with the acting thing, but he and Dirty A are back with Episode 164 of The Hodgepodge Podcast. The boys welcome back Matt King to discuss Marvel’s box office juggernaut, Avengers: Infinity War!
SPOILERS start at 10:33! Continue reading
After ten years of buildup and interlocking storylines, Avengers: Infinity War is finally upon us. Does the film live up to the hype or is it just the latest cog in the Marvel machine that leaves the audience wanting?
A Quiet Place represents the second feature film directed by John Krasinski. Does this film move Krasinski into the Big Leagues, or does it keep him relegated to the Minors? Continue reading
The spy thriller is one of my favorite film genres. Jon Hamm is one of my favorite actors. Tony Gilroy is a screenwriter I like a lot. So, Beirut, from Director Brad Anderson, should be one of my new favorite movies, right? Well…. Continue reading
Isle of Dogs represents Director Wes Anderson’s first foray into animation since his 2009 film, Fantastic Mr. Fox. Does this film capture the same magic as that previous winner? Continue reading
Chappaquiddick, from Director John Curran, tells the story of how Senator Ted Kennedy (Jason Clarke) survived a scandal involving drunk-driving, obstruction of justice, and a dead girl. Continue reading
Doug and Dirty A return with Episode 163 to discuss Director Steven Spielberg’s latest, Ready Player One! This is a SPOILER-FILLED discussion, so if you don’t want to know what happens, maybe listen after seeing the movie. Continue reading
Director Steven Spielberg delivers an adaptation of Ernest Cline’s sci-fi novel, Ready Player One. Is the film a game-changer or just a re-hash of movies you’ve already seen? Continue reading
From the mind of Veep creator Armando Iannucci comes The Death of Stalin, a pitch black comedy about the days following the demise of the Soviet dictator. However, is it even possible to pull laughs out of the tale of a bunch of murderous bureaucrats jockeying for power? Continue reading
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