Peter's Spider-Man suit turns black and takes control of him, not only giving Peter enhanced power but also bringing out the dark side of his personality. Peter Parker and Mary Jane seem to finally be on the right track in their complicated relationship, but trouble looms for the superhero and his lover. This episode covers our initial thoughts and what we liked about The Last Jedi, with what didn't necessarily work for us coming in Part II. Meanwhile, Kylo Ren and General Hux lead the First Order in an all-out assault against Leia and the Resistance for supremacy of the galaxy.Īs you might imagine, this episode ran long.in a film that did a lot to turn the Star Wars universe on its head, there was a lot of ground to cover. Her desire to learn the ways of the Jedi forces Luke to make a decision that changes their lives forever. Luke Skywalker's peaceful and solitary existence gets upended when he encounters Rey, a young woman who shows strong signs of the Force. The wait is finally over, and The Last Jedi has arrived! After taking some time to view the film and digest it, Erik and Alex are finally ready to tackle the film!
Join us for a discussion of the inane, where a romance and horror movie is bridged by the flimsiest of storytelling, where a green message is strung along by nothing more than talking points, and where news reports have Getty Images watermarked on their photos. That's the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Birdemic.
In this special edition of The Cutting Room Floor, we delve into what is considered one of the worst movies of all time, 2010's Birdemic.įluctuating audio. If that description sounds ludicrous, just wait until you give this episode a go. With the death toll rising, Two citizens manage to fight back, but will they survive Birdemic? Listen, subscribe, and leave a review for The Cutting Room Floor on:Ī horde of mutated birds descends upon the quiet town of Half Moon Bay, California.
Join us as we discuss World of Warcraft, Mortal Combat, Street Fighter, Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, The Prince of Persia, and briefly touch upon Assassins Creed and Doom. In this episode, we take a look at some of the worst offenders. While films about video games - think Wreck-it Ralph or Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle - have performed well, for whatever reason, adaptations of existing franchises simply have not been good or successful. Nevertheless, there's been one genre that hasn't been able to rise above the fray: video games. We've even seen fringe items like toys successfully adapted with The LEGO Movie and Trolls. We've seen books and plays adapted to the big screen and, as we've entered the modern era, seen the same treatment offered to graphic novels and comic books, too. Hollywood has, for better or worse, had a longstanding tradition of adapting everything under the sun into a film.