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- "He was a doctor...a soldier and an unwitting murderer." "Down That Road and Back" is an epic story that unravels over many years, from the war-torn countryside to the decimated suburbs of America. After a massive earthquake devastates the west coast, a battle for land ensues, where East versus West in a second civil war; each side struggling for safe ground. It's a tale of adventure, war and survival seen through two very different pairs of eyes...Military Doctor, Cullen Gender is searching for redemption when he crosses paths with Chris, a young man searching for a family fortune. Both men discover a truth that brings them to their knees and to a reality neither could have ever imagined.
- On this week's episode, the guys discussed the horror reboot "Rings," Robert DeNiro's latest film "The Comedian," the inspiring story of love and racial tension "Loving," Michael Keaton in "The Founder," the origin story of McDonald's, as well as "Paterson" and "Trespass Against US." Also covered were "Boo. A Madea Halloween" and Richard Gere's homeless drama "Time Out of Mind."
- Chris and Daryl covered A LOT this week; including the new releases "Lion," "The Lego Batman Movie," "John Wick: Chapter 2" and "50 Shades Darker." For films newly released for home viewing, the guys discussed "Alone in Berlin," "Last Love (aka Mr. Morgan's Last Love)," "Francis Foster Jenkins" and the documentary "De Palma," about filmmaker Brian De Palma. They also jumped into the past to cover a couple flashback titles, including 1998's "Dark City" and the Terrence Malick masterpiece "Days of Heaven."
- This week, Matt Damn's latest adventure film "The Great Wall" was discussed, followed by the psychological horror film "A Cure for Wellness," "20th Century Women" and the comedy "Fist Fight." For this week's home viewing segment, the guys reviewed Warren Beatty's "Rules Don't Apply," "Shepherds and Butchers," starring Steve Coogan, "Shut In" and Kate Winslet and Hugo Weaving in "The Dressmaker." Lastly, the flashbacks "Dark Mirror (1946)" and "The Money Pit (1986)" were covered.
- The guys began this week's show by discussing the Oscars, followed by Jordan Peele's horror debut "Get Out." "Collide" was covered next, with "I Don't Feel At Home in This World Anymore" starring Elijah Wood was discussed afterwards, with a follow-up discussion on the comedy "Fist Fight."
- The guys had a full plate this week, starting with Hugh Jackman's final Wolverine film, "Logan." Then they discussed the Will Smith drama "Collateral Beauty," followed by yet another Resident Evil sequel, "Resident Evil: The Final Chapter." Next, "The Assignment," starring Michelle Rodriguez was covered, followed by Michael Shannon in "Frank and Lola," "War On Everyone," with Alexander Skarsgard and finally "Department Q: The Keeper of Lost Causes," the first in a series of an outstanding Danish crime dramas. Lastly, the 1968 Jack Nicholson film, "Psych-Out" and 1962's "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" starring Bette Davis and Joan Crawford serve as this week's flashbacks.
- 2016–TV EpisodeYet again the guys had a heavy roster of films to cover this week. They started with Disney's live-action remake of "Beauty and the Beast," followed by the Shia LaBeouf PTSD drama "Man Down," "Kong: Skull Island," "The Belko Experiment," the Guy Pearce thriller "Brimstone," "Desierto with Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Ray Liotta in "Sticky Notes" and Jessica Chastain's riveting political drama "Miss Sloane." Also covered was "Breaking Bad: The Movie," which was a fan film edit of the groundbreaking TV show, followed by "The Crooked Man," the horror film "Incarnate," Jennifer Connelly's homeless drama "Shelter" and lastly, the comedy "Office Christmas Party," starring Jason Bateman and many more.
- Terrence Malick's latest film "Song to Song" started off this week's show, followed by the Sci-Fi thriller "Life," with Ryan Reynolds and Jake Gyllenhaal and a bunch of film's now available for home viewing; beginning with "Mean Dreams," starring the late Bill Paxton, followed by the inspiring film "A United Kingdom," and an in-depth discussion of the "Department Q" Trilogy, which is a Danish series of crime films focusing on cold cases. Also covered were "Gimme Danger," Woody Allen's "Café Society" starring Kristin Stewart and Jesse Eisenberg, "Clinical," "Don't Knock Twice," "The Axe Murders of Villesca" and the flashbacks "Presumed Innocent (1990)" and the original anime classic "Ghost in the Shell (1995)."
- This week brought reviews of the family drama "We Don't Belong Here," "Sleepless," with Jamie Foxx, the comedy "Carrie Pilby," the atmospheric horror "Sam Was Here," "Aftermath" with Arnold Schwarzenegger, "The Discovery," "The Void" and the Modern Classic "Mad Max: Fury Road."
- This week Chris and Daryl covered the new releases "Personal Shopper," with Kristin Stewart, "Gifted," starring Chris Evans and the latest installment in the Fast and Furious franchise, "The Fate of the Furious." The new home releases covered began with "Salt and Fire," starring Michael Shannon, Dan Stevens in "The Ticket," the horror film "The Void," the war film "Mine," starring Alexander Skarsgard and the Netflix Originals "Win it All," "Girlfriend's Day" and "Sandy Wexler," with Adam Sandler.
- The guys had another busy show this week, starting with the new releases "The Boss Baby," starring Alec Baldwin, "Colossal," with Anne Hathaway and "Unforgettable," with Rosario Dawson and Katherine Heigl. Then a bunch of films now streaming online were covered, beginning with Oprah Winfrey in HBO's "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks," then Martin Sheen in "The Vessel," followed by the animated film "Kubo and the Two Strings" and Al Pacino's latest character study, "Manglehorn." Lastly, the guys jumped back to 1999 for this week's flashback, "Eyes Wide Shut," the last film by iconic director Stanley Kubrick.
- A lot was on the bill of fare for this week and Chris kicked off the show with special guest co-host, The Dark Lord. They began the evening's discussion on Tom Hanks and Emma Watson in "The Circle," "Sleight," "Colossal," Oscar Isaac in "The Promise" and "3 Generations." Nicolas Cage's "Army of One" began the home viewing segment, with James Caan as "The Good Neighbor" next, followed by the wild comedy "Detour," Geoffrey Rush in "The Best Offer" and "Catfight," starring Anne Heche and Sandra Oh. Finally, this week's flashback segment featured "Billy Bud"(1962) and "I Bury the Living" (1958).
- 2016–TV EpisodeChris and Daryl opened the show with a discussion on the new releases "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2," the World War 2 film about the making of a British propaganda film ,"Their Finest," "Norman," with Richard Gere and Chris Evans' latest, "Gifted." Next the guys covered some streaming picks, beginning with "Solace," "The Hunter's Prayer," starring Sam Worthington, followed by the Netflix film "Small Crimes," starring Game of Thrones' Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. Lastly, "In the Shadow of Iris" and "Puncture," another Chris Evans film was discussed at the tail end of the show.
- 2016–TV EpisodeDaryl's deceased mother Doris stopped by this week to guest host the show with Chris. They started by talking about "Alien: Covenant;" the latest in the series of "Alien" prequels, directed by Ridley Scott and then covered Danny Boyle's "T2: Trainspotting." Also covered was "The Salesman," Michael Shannon and Andrew Garfield in the housing crisis thriller "99 Homes," Ang Lee's latest film "Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk," "Vincent N Roxxy," starring Emile Hirsch and Zoe Kravitz, and the wedding comedy "Table 19," with Anna Kendrick. HBO's "The Wizard of Lies" about the fall of Bernie Madoff, starring Robert DeNiro and the long-awaited third season of "Twin Peaks" on Showtime were the focus of this week's home viewing segment. "Logan," which is now on Bluray was given a Second Look, followed by 1989's Sci-Fi film "Leviathan" as this week's flashback.
- 2016–TV EpisodeThis week's installment began with an appearance of The Slum Lord, who helped Daryl co-host the show. Together they discussed "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales," which is now in theaters, as well as this week's other big release, "Baywatch," starring Dwayne Johnson. Also covered was "The Berlin Syndrome," "This Beautiful Fantastic," "A Cure for Wellness," the French horror film "Raw," "The Comedian," "Kill Switch," "Before I Fall" and "The Last Word," which are all now available on streaming platforms.
- This week's show was PACKED. The Black Lord stopped by to help Chris co-host the show. To start, they covered Tom Cruise's monster movie, "The Mummy," then the horror film, "It Comes at Night," followed by "Dean," starring comedian Demitri Martin, which are all in theaters. They were followed by the recent home releases "Shimmer Lake," "Below Her Mouth" and "The Belko Experiment," that are all available on streaming platforms. Finally the guys had a lively discussion about their Top Ten Guilty Pleasures, which are films they each enjoy, but are not exactly regarded as high cinema, but worthy, none the less.
- This week's episode was top-lined by DC's "Wonder Woman," starring the wonderful Gal Gadot. The guys also discussed Netflix's new film, "War Machine," with Brad Pitt and the fascinating documentary, "The Art Life: David Lynch," all about the one of a kind auteur filmmaker's life and unique creative process. The lesbian romance, "Below Her Mouth" was also covered, as well as the thriller "Black Butterfly," starring Antonio Banderas, "Wilson," starring Woody Harrelson and Laura Dern, the Heath Ledger documentary "I Am Heath Ledger," "Don't Hang Up" and "Christine," headlined by Rebecca Hall. Lastly, Daryl spoke about viewing "La La Land," which was just released on 4K and Bluray.
- This week Chris and Daryl discussed a variety of films, starting with the ensemble comedy "Rough Night," then the Tupac Shakur biopic, "All Eyez on Me," which are in theaters now. Then the guys covered "Once Upon a Time in Venice," starring Bruce Willis and the excellent post-World War I film, "The Exception," with the riveting Christopher Plummer. Also discussed were several films now available on streaming platforms: "Chips," "The Recall," "Mechanic: Resurrection," "Brain on Fire," "Opening Night" as well as "Legend," starring Tom Hardy as the famous British gangsters, the Kray brothers.
- This week's show was jam-packed with new releases and streaming titles. The guys kicked off the show with the stylized action caper, "Baby Driver," the remake of "The Beguiled," starring Colin Farrell and Nicole Kidman (and directed by Sofia Coppola), "Beatriz at Dinner," "47 Meters Down," Guy Ritchie's "King Arthur: Legend of the Sword," starring Charlie Hunnam and the indie period piece, "Lady Macbeth," with newcomer Florence Pugh. For the show's segment on films available for home viewing, the guys discussed "Buster's Mal Heart," "The Lennon Report," Netflix's "Okja," "12 Feet Deep," "The Dinner" and "The Zookeeper's Wife," starring Jessica Chastain.
- On this week's episode, Chris and Daryl covered a bunch of new releases, beginning with "Spiderman: Homecoming," followed by "The Big Sick," "Paris Can Wait" and "The Lost City of Z." In this week's streaming titles, the guys discussed Netflix's girls wrestling dramedy, "Glow," then the documentary "Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures," the family dramedy, "The Hollars," "Security," "London Has Fallen," "Inconceivable," "The Promise" and "The Bad Batch." Daryl also introduced us all to his new puppet, Uncle Guisseppe, who chimed in on his cinematic views.
- 2016–TV EpisodeThe guys took some time this week to discuss some Hollywood classics from the 1960's - 1980's, including: "The Beguiled (1971)," "Judgment at Nuremburg (1961)," "Anatomy of a Murder (1959)," "Ordinary People (1980)," "The Innocents (1961)," "In the Heat of the Night (1967)," "The Name of the Rose (1986)" and "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (1967)." Chris and Daryl also covered the new releases, "The House," with Will Ferrell and Tina Fey and "War of the Planet of the Apes." Also discussed was "A Dog's Purpose," which is available on streaming platforms as well as Daryl's review of the 4K Bluray release of Peter Jackson's 2005 remake of "King Kong."
- 2016–TV EpisodeThis week, Manny Borigard filled in for Daryl as co-host and had some very strong words on Christopher Nolan's WWII film, "Dunkirk," which was one of two new releases covered along with Luc Besson's visionary new film, "Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets." After the new releases, the guys covered the following streaming films: "Blind," "High-Rise," "Going in Style," filmmaker Neill Blomkamp's Oats Studios Short Film series: "Rakka," "Firebase" and "Zygote." And on the back end of the show discussed some more Hollywood classics, such as: "The Men (1950)," "They Live by Night (1948)," "Seconds (1966)" and "Gandhi (1982)." Lastly, Manny discussed David Lynch's "Mulholland Drive," his DVD pick of the week.
- The guys spent some time showering Charlize Theron and "Atomic Blonde" with praise, which was the sole new theatrical release discussed on this week's show. Next Chris and Daryl covered some streaming films, such as: Bryan Cranston in "Wakefield," "We Are the Flesh," "The Lure," "Personal Shopper," starring Kristen Stewart, "Butter" and "Stranger Things." Daryl did a quick DVD review of the Criterion Collection's release of John Waters' "Multiple Maniacs (1970)," which was followed up by another Hollywood Classics conversation of: "To Sir, With Love (1967)," "The Driver (1978)" and "The Children's Hour (1961)."
- This week the guys had a lively discussion about several new releases, including "Kidnap," Stephen King's "The Dark Tower," Al Gore's Climate Change documentary sequel, "An Inconvenient Sequel," "Detroit," and "Annabelle: Creation." They also covered some new films released on streaming platforms and DVD, such as "How to Be a Latin Lover" and the classic Japanese film series "Lone Wolf and Cub" Criterion Box Set. Also covered in their flashback segment were the Hollywood Classics "Sunset Boulevard (1950)," "Shadow of a Doubt (1943)" and "Ride the Pink Horse (1947)."
- This week, Chris and Daryl welcomed special guest, Uncle Giuseppe, who delightfully sang his rendition of a Beatles song. This week the guys covered "The Hitman's Bodyguard," "Logan Lucky" and "Wind River," which are three new releases currently in theaters. In their home viewing segment, the guys discussed Netflix's "What Happened to Monday," starring Noomi Rapace, "Away," starring Timothy Spall and Juno Temple, "It Stains the Sand Red," "6 Days," and the crime thriller "Shot Caller," starring Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. Lastly, this week's entries into their Flashback segment, the guys discussed Akira Kurosawa's masterpiece "Seven Samurai (1954)" and Danny Boyle's breakthrough film "Shallow Grave (1994)."