188: Sinners

We're back! A little later than planned, but here we are... Producer Ben's all time favourite, the original 1984 Dune. It's weird. It's ridiculous. And we love it! We're also talking about changes to the schedule, so be sure to listen in and find out what the future holds.

Viewing and a chat about one of Jables' favourite comedy horrors. Groovy! On our summer holidays after this, see you again in August!

A divided trio heads into the zombie dystopia: one excited, one indifferent, and one actively uninterested. Can it win us over? We're also finishing up on Department Q and looking forward to next week's Retro Reels.

Streaming this week, so we get to catch up on what we missed at the cinema recently - in this case, a blues and folk vampire adventure. We're also talking about Department Q on Netflix and 10 Years with Hayao Miyazaki.

A slow and wordy follow up to 2023's Dead Reckoning, the (alleged) final instalment of the franchise leaves us bored and disappointed. At least Jables loves series 2 of Andor enough to go on and on (and on) about it.

A little late to the party but we're hanging out with the Thunderbolts* this week, which is...err...fine. Our Kid also catches us up on her recent Regency Revival, whilst Jables starts in on series 2 of Andor.

It may be third time we've talked about Hellraiser, but there are still plenty of fresh thoughts to note as we catch it on the big screen for the first time.

It's Purge Week in King's Lynn (also known as the school holidays), so we're staying in to watch something that's been on our watchlist for a while. Also Our Kid is catching up on The Outrun and Producer Ben is taking us back to the 90s with Event Horizon.

A game of Statham Bingo ensues this week to ensure A Working Man hits all the right beats (it does!). We're also talking about Alan Moore's The Show and looking forward to Retro Reels Hellraiser.

A slow burn spy thriller that's not quite as action packed as the trailer suggests, but may be the better for it. Plus Producer Ben finally gets his hands on Bram Stoker's Dracula.