15k+ random movie reviews by 15K+ Random Movie Reviews

This week, we review Rubber (2010), Quentin Dupieux’s absurdist horror-comedy that blends surreal satire with low-budget creature-feature chaos. Jack Plotnick, Roxane Mesquida, and Wings Hauser star in a story that explores voyeurism, randomness, and the strange relationship between audience and spectacle. When a mysterious sentient tire named Robert discovers it has deadly telekinetic powers, it embarks on a bizarre killing spree across the California desert—while a group of onlookers watches the carnage unfold from afar. With its self-aware humor and delightfully ridiculous premise, this film raises intriguing questions about why we watch movies at all.

This week, we review Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991), Michael Pressman’s family-friendly martial arts comedy sequel packed with mutant mayhem, pizza-fueled action, and classic ‘90s nostalgia. Paige Turco stars as reporter April O’Neil, while the heroes in a half shell, Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael, return to battle the villainous Shredder as he unleashes a new threat using the mysterious mutagenic ooze. With mutant experiments, ninja showdowns, and the debut of Tokka and Rahzar, the film leans further into its comic-book absurdity while exploring the origins of the Turtles themselves.

This week, we review Super Mario Bros. (1993), Rocky Morton and Annabel Jankel’s wildly offbeat sci-fi adventure based (very loosely) on the beloved Nintendo video game. Bob Hoskins and John Leguizamo star as Brooklyn plumbers Mario and Luigi, who find themselves pulled into a dystopian alternate dimension ruled by the villainous King Koopa, played with lizardy menace by Dennis Hopper. With de-evolution guns, fungus-based tech, and a plot that veers as far from the Mushroom Kingdom as possible, this film reimagines the game’s bright, bouncy world into a gritty cyberpunk nightmare.

This St. Patrick's Day week, we review Waking Ned Devine (1998), Kirk Jones’s heartwarming Irish comedy about luck, friendship, and small-town mischief. Ian Bannen and David Kelly star as lifelong friends Jackie and Michael, who discover that someone in their tiny village has won the lottery—only to find the winner has dropped dead from the shock. What follows is a charming tale of community conspiracy, as the villagers hatch a hilarious plan to claim the winnings.

This week, we review Paprika (2006), Satoshi Kon’s mind-bending anime masterpiece that blends science fiction, psychological thriller, and surreal fantasy. Megumi Hayashibara voices Dr. Atsuko Chiba, a brilliant scientist who moonlights as her dream-diving alter ego, Paprika. In a world where technology allows therapists to enter patients’ dreams, chaos erupts when the device falls into the wrong hands—blurring the lines between dream and reality.

This week, we review The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984), W.D. Richter’s cult sci-fi adventure that blends absurd comedy, interdimensional warfare, and rock 'n' roll swagger. Peter Weller stars as Buckaroo Banzai, a neurosurgeon, physicist, test pilot, and rock star who must stop evil aliens from Planet 10 before they destroy Earth. With a genre-bending plot, a brainy hero squad, and a cast that includes John Lithgow, Jeff Goldblum, and Ellen Barkin, this film dives headfirst into the bizarre.

This week, we review Dr. Strangelove (1964), Stanley Kubrick’s pitch-black Cold War satire that turns global annihilation into biting comedy gold. Peter Sellers shines in multiple roles in this razor-sharp political farce where a deranged general sets off an unstoppable chain of events leading to nuclear catastrophe. Blending absurdity with alarming realism, the film skewers military logic, political paranoia, and the madness of mutually assured destruction.

This week, we review Blade Runner (1982), Ridley Scott’s neo-noir sci-fi masterpiece that redefined the genre. Harrison Ford stars as Rick Deckard, a weary “blade runner” tasked with hunting down rogue replicants in a dystopian Los Angeles. With a haunting score by Vangelis, groundbreaking visual design, and existential themes at its core, the film explores what it really means to be human.

This week, we review Bugonia (2025), Yorgos Lanthimos’s absurdist sci‑fi black comedy. Emma Stone stars as Michelle Fuller, a powerful pharmaceutical CEO suspected of being an alien, and she’s joined by Jesse Plemons as Teddy Gatz, a conspiracy‑theorist beekeeper who kidnaps her along with his cousin Don. In a bizarre twist on the “alien infiltration” theme, the film explores themes of conspiracy, power, capitalism, and our fraught relationship with technology and nature.

This week, we review Batman & Robin (1997), Joel Schumacher’s neon-drenched, camp-infused take on the superhero genre. George Clooney dons the cowl as Batman, with Chris O'Donnell returning as Robin, joined by Alicia Silverstone’s Batgirl. Together, they face off against a pun-happy Mr. Freeze (Arnold Schwarzenegger) and the seductive Poison Ivy (Uma Thurman) in a Gotham that looks more like a laser tag arena than a city in peril. With its over-the-top costumes, toyetic set pieces, and infamous one-liners, this film raises intriguing questions about how far a franchise can stray before it freezes over.

This week, we review Demolition Man (1993), Marco Brambilla’s explosive blend of sci-fi action and satirical social commentary. Sylvester Stallone stars as John Spartan, a no-nonsense cop thawed out of cryo-prison to hunt down Wesley Snipes’ chaotic super-criminal, Simon Phoenix, in a future where violence—and toilet paper—have both been outlawed. With its dystopian Los Angeles turned pacified utopia, the film hilariously critiques political correctness, surveillance culture, and the cost of enforced peace.

This week, we review The Poseidon Adventure (1972), Ronald Neame’s genre-defining disaster epic packed with peril, faith, and survival. Gene Hackman leads an all-star cast—including Ernest Borgnine, Shelley Winters, and Red Buttons—as a group of passengers trapped aboard an upside-down luxury liner after it's struck by a massive rogue wave on New Year’s Eve. As the ship floods and crumbles, the survivors must fight their way to safety through fiery corridors and rising waters. Blending suspense, spectacle, and human drama, the film explores themes of leadership, sacrifice, and belief under pressure.

This week, we review Gremlins (1984), Joe Dante’s darkly comic Christmas horror classic that blends creature-feature chaos with suburban satire. Zach Galligan stars as Billy, a small-town teen whose mysterious new pet, Gizmo, comes with three simple rules—rules that, once broken, unleash a horde of mischievous monsters on his hometown. With its mix of practical effects, slapstick violence, and eerie holiday cheer, the film explores themes of consumerism, responsibility, and the unintended consequences of curiosity.

This week, we review Anaconda (1997), Luis Llosa’s action-packed jungle horror-thriller that slithers into creature feature territory with a monstrous appetite. Jennifer Lopez and Ice Cube star as members of a documentary film crew who find themselves hunted by a giant, man-eating snake deep in the Amazon rainforest. With Jon Voight delivering an unforgettably unhinged performance as a snake-obsessed poacher, the film blends campy suspense, jungle survival, and B-movie terror into a cult classic adventure.

This week, we review Frankenstein (2025), Guillermo del Toro’s gothic science‑fiction re‑imagination of Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. Oscar Isaac stars as the brilliant but egotistical scientist Victor Frankenstein, and Jacob Elordi plays the Creature—his tragic creation. The story follows Victor’s ambition to conquer death, the creation of a being born of his experiment, and the profound consequences that follow. With lush visual design, emotional depth and philosophical undertones about creation, responsibility and the nature of life, the film raises questions about what it means to play god and who truly pays the price.

This week, we review Rocky IV (1985), Sylvester Stallone’s Cold War-era sports drama and the most gloriously over-the-top entry in the Rocky franchise. Stallone returns as the iconic underdog Rocky Balboa, who steps into the ring against Ivan Drago, a seemingly unstoppable Soviet powerhouse played by Dolph Lundgren.

This week, we’re doubling up with Zero Hour! (1957) and Airplane! (1980), two films forever linked by turbulence, tension and parody perfection. Directed by Hall Bartlett, Zero Hour! is a no-nonsense disaster thriller where Dana Andrews plays a guilt-ridden ex-pilot forced to land a crippled airliner after the crew succumbs to food poisoning. Ruthlessly straight-faced, it laid the blueprint for the genre’s melodrama and moral gravity.

This week, we review The Running Man (1987), Paul Michael Glaser’s dystopian action-thriller based on a story by Stephen King (writing as Richard Bachman). Arnold Schwarzenegger stars as Ben Richards, a wrongly convicted man forced to compete in a brutal, televised death game in a future where media and government control blur disturbingly.

This week, we review Predator (1987), John McTiernan’s genre-blending sci-fi action thriller that pits muscle against the mysterious. Arnold Schwarzenegger leads as Dutch, the commander of an elite military rescue team sent into the Central American jungle—only to become the hunted. As they uncover a trail of destruction, the squad realizes they're being stalked by an invisible extraterrestrial warrior with advanced technology and a deadly agenda.

This week, we review Battle Royale (2000), Kinji Fukasaku’s explosive and controversial cult thriller that blends dystopian horror with high-stakes survival drama. Tatsuya Fujiwara and Aki Maeda star as students forced into a deadly game where classmates must kill or be killed, all under the watchful eye of a sadistic teacher played by Takeshi Kitano.

This week, we review Eraserhead (1977), David Lynch’s nightmarish debut feature that defies genre and explanation. Jack Nance stars as Henry Spencer, a quiet man navigating a bleak industrial landscape, a strained relationship, and the surreal horrors of unexpected fatherhood. With its haunting black-and-white imagery, industrial soundscape, and grotesque symbolism, Lynch’s cult classic plunges deep into anxiety, isolation, and the fear of creation, both literal and existential.

This week, we review 10 Cloverfield Lane (2016), Dan Trachtenberg’s tense, twist-filled psychological thriller that reimagines the Cloverfield universe in a whole new light. Mary Elizabeth Winstead stars as Michelle, a woman who wakes up in an underground bunker after a car crash only to be told by her unnerving host, played brilliantly by John Goodman, that the world outside is no longer safe. As paranoia builds and secrets unravel, the film explores survival, control, and the terrifying uncertainty of trust.

This week, we review War of the Worlds (2025), director Rich Lee’s modern, “screenlife” twist on H. G. Wells’s iconic sci-fi thriller. Ice Cube stars as DHS agent Will Radford, juggling the chaos of a looming alien invasion and an invasive surveillance state — all through the lens of screens and apps. With Eva Longoria as the NASA ally Sandra, the film explores data privacy, government overreach, and digital surveillance. As meteors fall and alien machines emerge from every data center, the stakes go from father-daughter drama to a full-scale fight for humanity’s informational lifeblood.

Grave of the Fireflies (1988)

🎬 Being John Malkovich (1999) – Random Movie #342

Inception (2010) – Random Movie #3521

🎬 Unforgiven (1992) – Random Movie #898

🎬 Living (2022) – Random Movie #1718

🎬 Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In (2024) – Random Movie #2690

Nobody thought we could do it but we made it through our next 9 random movies! In this episode we look back at what sticks out in our withered memories of the movies we have put ourselves through: Robocop, Paths of Glory, The Lost Weekend, Them!, Face/Off, The Parallax View, AVPR: Aliens v Predator: Requiem, My Left Foot, and The Wrong Man . How did we feel about them in retrospect and with hindsight in our rear view mirror? Listen on and find out!

🎬 The Wrong Man (1957) – Random Movie #1106

🎬 AVPR: Aliens vs. Predator – Requiem (2007) – Random Movie #15802

🎬 The Parallax View (1974) – Random Movie #7057

🎬 Face/Off (1997) – Random Movie #1404

🎬 Them! (1954) – Random Movie # 3684

This week, we review The Lost Weekend (1945), Billy Wilder’s groundbreaking psychological drama that dives deep into the harrowing struggle of alcoholism. Ray Milland delivers a career-defining performance as Don Birnam, a writer battling addiction over a destructive four-day binge in New York City. With its raw portrayal of dependency, self-destruction, and despair, this film was ahead of its time, winning four Academy Awards, including Best Picture.

🎬 Paths of Glory (1957) – Random Movie # 7 on listener Rob’s all time movie list.

Random movie number 1 on listener Andrew’s all time movie list, Robocop. Directed by Paul Verhoeven, RoboCop is a sci-fi action classic set in a crime-ridden Detroit of the near future. After a brutal ambush, police officer Alex Murphy (Peter Weller) is transformed into a cybernetic law enforcer by the powerful Omni Consumer Products. But as his memories resurface, he begins to question his programming—and his humanity. Is he just a machine, or is there still a man inside the armor? Listen on and find out.

Nobody thought we could do it but we made it to episode 100! We are the most surprised, believe us! In this episode we look back at our journey from episode 1 to episode 99 and play our favorite clips - good and bad!. How did we feel about them in retrospect and with hindsight in our rear view mirror? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 1411 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, Repo Man (1984) is a cult-classic sci-fi punk film directed by Alex Cox, starring Emilio Estevez as Otto, a disillusioned young man who stumbles into the bizarre world of car repossession. Paired with a seasoned repo agent played by Harry Dean Stanton, Otto soon discovers that one particular car holds a mysterious—and potentially extraterrestrial—secret. What happens when punk rock, conspiracy theories, and glowing car trunks collide? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 43 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, The Third Man (1949), directed by Carol Reed, is a classic film noir set in post-World War II Vienna. Starring Joseph Cotten, Alida Valli, and Orson Welles, it follows an American writer unraveling the mystery of his friend’s suspicious death amid the shadowy ruins of the city. What secrets lurk in the cobblestone alleys and beneath the haunting zither score? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 15821 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, Catwoman (2004), directed by Pitof, stars Halle Berry as Patience Phillips, a shy woman who gains feline-inspired powers after a mysterious transformation. Navigating her new identity, she becomes an anti-heroine battling corporate corruption and her own moral dilemmas. Is this tale of claws and redemption a purr-fect fit for the big screen? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 849 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, Easy Rider (1969), directed by Dennis Hopper, is a landmark film of the counterculture movement. Starring Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, and Jack Nicholson, it follows two bikers on a cross-country journey through the American Southwest in search of freedom and meaning. What does their ride reveal about the spirit—and struggles—of 1960s America? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 7080 on Metacritic’s all time movie list,Sunshine (2007), directed by Danny Boyle, is a gripping sci-fi thriller featuring Cillian Murphy, Rose Byrne, and Chris Evans. The story follows a crew of astronauts on a mission to reignite the dying Sun and save humanity, but unforeseen challenges put their mission—and their sanity—to the ultimate test. Can they overcome the odds to save Earth? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 993 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, Withnail and I (1987) is a dark comedy written and directed by Bruce Robinson, starring Richard E. Grant and Paul McGann. Set in 1969, the film follows two out-of-work actors navigating squalor, desperation, and a disastrous countryside holiday. Will they survive their chaotic antics and questionable decisions? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 4503 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, "Seconds" (1966) is a psychological thriller directed by John Frankenheimer, featuring a haunting performance by Rock Hudson. The film delves into the unsettling world of identity and reinvention as a disillusioned man is given the chance to start a new life, courtesy of a mysterious organization. But what happens when the dream of a fresh start becomes a nightmare? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 21 picked from a list of movies with some kinda tie to New Year’s Eve, "Trading Places" (1983) is a sharp comedy directed by John Landis, starring Eddie Murphy and Dan Aykroyd. The film follows a wealthy investor and a street hustler who unknowingly become part of a social experiment when their lives are swapped by two scheming millionaires. Can these two opposites adapt to their new realities, or will chaos ensue? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 14 picked from a list of Christmas movies, "A Christmas Story" (1983) is a beloved holiday classic directed by Bob Clark, featuring Peter Billingsley as Ralphie, a young boy who dreams of getting a Red Ryder BB gun for Christmas. Set in the 1940s, the film humorously follows Ralphie's attempts to convince everyone—from his parents to Santa—that his gift is the perfect choice. Will his holiday wish come true, or is he "gonna shoot his eye out"? Listen on and find out!

Nobody thought we could do it but we made it through our next 9 random movies! In this episode we look back at what sticks out in our withered memories of the movies we have put ourselves through: Spirited Away, Shaun of the Dead, The Thing, Rollerball, The Color Purple, Big Fish, Along Came a Spider, Con Air, and True Romance. How did we feel about them in retrospect and with hindsight in our rear view mirror? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 7973 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, "True Romance" (1993) is a crime-filled love story directed by Tony Scott, with a screenplay by Quentin Tarantino. Starring Christian Slater and Patricia Arquette, the film follows a couple on the run after stealing a suitcase full of drugs, attracting the attention of both gangsters and the law. Will their whirlwind romance survive the chaos surrounding them? Listen on and find out.

Random movie number 10178 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, "Con Air" (1997) is an action-packed thriller directed by Simon West, starring Nicolas Cage, John Malkovich, and John Cusack. The film follows a group of dangerous convicts who hijack a prison transport plane, with Cage's character, a former soldier, caught in the middle. Will he manage to save the day and make it home to his family? Listen on and find out.

Random movie number 12740 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, "Along Came a Spider" (2001) is a thriller directed by Lee Tamahori, featuring Morgan Freeman as the brilliant detective Alex Cross and Monica Potter as a Secret Service agent. The movie follows Cross as he tracks down a kidnapper who has taken the daughter of a U.S. senator. Can Alex Cross outsmart the criminal mastermind before it's too late? Listen on and find out.

Random movie number 8461 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, "Big Fish" (2003) is a fantastical drama directed by Tim Burton, starring Ewan McGregor, Albert Finney, and Billy Crudup. The film weaves together tall tales and family tension as a son tries to uncover the truth behind his father's larger-than-life stories. Is there more reality in the myths than we think? Listen on and find out.

Random movie number 2286 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, The Color Purple (1985) is a poignant period drama directed by Steven Spielberg, based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Alice Walker. Starring Whoopi Goldberg, Danny Glover, and Oprah Winfrey, the film explores the life and struggles of Celie, an African American woman in the early 20th century, as she faces adversity, personal growth, and the bonds of sisterhood. How does Celie’s journey of self-discovery and empowerment unfold in the face of overwhelming challenges? Listen on and find out.

Random movie number 16267 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, Rollerball (2002) is a sci-fi action film directed by John McTiernan, a remake of the 1975 classic. The movie stars Chris Klein, LL Cool J, and Rebecca Romijn as players in a violent, futuristic sport designed for corporate entertainment and control. As the stakes rise, the game's brutality threatens to spiral out of control.Is this extreme sport just a game, or something much darker? Listen on and find out.

Random movie number 3 on our custom made Halloween movie list, The Thing (1982) is a chilling sci-fi horror directed by John Carpenter. Set in a remote Antarctic research station, the film follows a group of scientists, led by Kurt Russell, as they confront a shape-shifting alien that can assume the appearance of any living being. As paranoia and fear spread, the tension mounts—who can be trusted?

Random movie number 13 on our custom made Halloween movie list, Shaun of the Dead (2004) is a horror-comedy directed by Edgar Wright, blending zombies and humor in a uniquely British way. Simon Pegg stars as Shaun, an average guy whose life spirals out of control when a zombie apocalypse hits, forcing him and his friends to fight for survival—mostly at the local pub. Can Shaun save his loved ones while keeping his pint intact? Listen on and find out.

Random movie number 58 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, Spirited Away (2001) is a captivating animated fantasy film directed by Hayao Miyazaki and produced by Studio Ghibli. The story follows a young girl, Chihiro, who stumbles into a mysterious and magical world, where she must navigate spirits, gods, and witches to save her parents and find her way home. What strange and wonderful creatures will she encounter along the way? Listen on and find out.

Nobody thought we could do it but we made it through our next 9 random movies! In this episode we look back at what sticks out in our withered memories of the movies we have put ourselves through: Asteroid City, Three Amigos, Se7en, Inherent Vice, Frankenstein, The Chronicles of Reddick, The Fugitive, Gravity, and Mad Max.. How did we feel about them in retrospect and with hindsight in our rear view mirror? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 3880 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, Mad Max (1979) is a dystopian action film directed by George Miller, set in a future where law and order have broken down, and violent biker gangs rule the roads. Starring Mel Gibson in his breakout role as Max Rockatansky, a vengeful cop, the film takes viewers on a gritty, high-speed journey through a crumbling society. What drives Max to the edge, and how far will he go for revenge? Listen on and find out.

Random movie 78 on Metacritic’s all time movie list, "Gravity" (2013), directed by Alfonso Cuarón, is a tense space thriller starring Sandra Bullock and George Clooney. The film follows two astronauts stranded in space after their shuttle is destroyed, forcing them to fight for survival in the vastness of the cosmos. Will they make it back to Earth, or will space prove too much to handle? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 601 on Metacritic’s all time movie list. The Fugitive (1993) is a gripping action thriller directed by Andrew Davis. It stars Harrison Ford as Dr. Richard Kimble, a man wrongfully convicted of his wife’s murder, and Tommy Lee Jones as the relentless U.S. Marshal hot on his trail. Will Kimble be able to clear his name while evading capture? Listen on and find out.

Random movie 14240 on Metacritic’s all time movie list.

Random movie 257 on Metacritic’s all time movie list. Frankenstein (1931), directed by James Whale, Frankenstein brings Mary Shelley's iconic monster to the silver screen in one of the most influential horror films of all time. Starring Boris Karloff as the creature and Colin Clive as Dr. Frankenstein, this classic explores the dangers of man's ambition to play god. What happens when science goes too far? Listen on and find out.

Random movie 1566 on Metacritic’s all time movie list. Inherent Vice (2014) is a neo-noir comedy-drama directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, featuring Joaquin Phoenix as a private investigator navigating a hazy Los Angeles in the 1970s. The film, based on Thomas Pynchon's novel, also stars Josh Brolin, Katherine Waterston, and Reese Witherspoon. What mysteries will unfold in this psychedelic trip? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 6882 on Metacritic’s all time movie list. Se7en, released in 1995, is a gripping crime thriller directed by David Fincher. The film stars Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman as detectives on the hunt for a serial killer whose murders are inspired by the seven deadly sins. What lengths will they go to stop the killer's twisted game? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 11039 on Metacritic’s all time movie list."Three Amigos," a 1986 comedy directed by John Landis, stars Steve Martin, Chevy Chase, and Martin Short as three silent film actors who are mistakenly hired to protect a Mexican village from a notorious bandit. Their hilarious misadventures blur the line between fiction and reality in this “beloved” classic. Will these Hollywood stars become real-life heroes? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 2929 on Metacritic’s all time movie list.

Nobody thought we could do it but we made it through our next 9 random movies! In this episode we look back at what sticks out in our withered memories of the movies we have put ourselves through: Evil Dead II, The Money Pit, Conan the Barbarian, Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves, Timecop, The Eagle has Landed, Knock Knock, You Only Live Twice, and Straw Dogs.. How did we feel about them in retrospect and with hindsight in our rear view mirror? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 3816 on Metacritic’s all time movie list.

Random movie 7876 on Metacritic’s all time movie list.

Random movie 10719 on Metacritic’s all time movie list.

Random movie 8190 on Metacritic’s all time movie list.

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Random movie 4226 on Metacritic’s all time movie list. 

Random movie 13329 on Metacritic’s all time movie list… 

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Random movie 4182 on Metacritic’s all time movie list… 

Nobody thought we could do it but we made it through our next 9 random movies! In this episode we look back at what sticks out in our withered memories of the movies we have put ourselves through: Lethal Weapon, Jet Lag, Hermia & Helena, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, The Trip to Italy, The Disaster Artist, The Shape of Water, Groundhog Day, and The Deep Blue Sea. How did we feel about them in retrospect and with hindsight in our rear view mirror? Listen on and find out!

Random movie 1280 on Metacritic’s all time movie list… 

Random movie 4240 on Metacritic’s all time movie list... 

Random movie number 618 on Metacritic’s all time movie list is "The Shape of Water," directed by Guillermo del Toro and released in 2017. It is a tale that melds the eerie with the romantic. This film, starring Sally Hawkins, Michael Shannon, and Octavia Spencer, spins a unique story around a mute cleaning lady who forms a peculiar relationship with a mysterious aquatic creature in a high-security government lab during the Cold War era. Will this unlikely love defy the odds, or will it be crushed by the harsh realities above water? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 3004 on Metacritic’s all time movie list was The Disaster Artist (2017). Directed by and starring James Franco, it takes us behind the scenes of the making of Tommy Wiseau's infamous film, "The Room," often hailed as the "Citizen Kane of bad movies." With a stellar cast including Dave Franco and Seth Rogen, this film delves into the bizarre and true story of ambition, friendship, and the elusive dream of Hollywood success. But can a movie about the worst movie ever turn out to be one of the best? Listen on and find out!

Random movie number 3004 on Metacritic’s all time movie list was The Trip to Italy (2014). Directed by Michael Winterbottom and starring Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon, it’s a scenic sequel that follows two friends on their culinary road trip through Italy. Amidst breathtaking landscapes, the duo's comedic exchanges and impersonations provide a delightful backdrop to their adventures. Will their journey through Italy's finest dining spots and historical sights rekindle their friendship or serve up more than they can chew? Listen on and find out!