caryelwes

Charles Skaggs & Xan Sprouse are joined by special guest Christine Peruski as they watch The Princess Bride, the 1987 adventure comedy film directed by Rob Reiner and featuring Cary Elwes as Westley/Dread Pirate Roberts, Robin Wright as Buttercup, and Mandy Patinkin as Inigo Montoya!

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This week, Lindsay and Halle revisit the 1993 Mel Brooks comedy Robin Hood: Men in Tights. Between the tight tights, a never ending chastity belt situation, endless Ahchoo and Blinkin jokes, and Patrick Stewart as King Richard, there's a lot to obsess over. Plus, stay for the end of the episode where Lindsay and Halle share their current obsessions: Dave (Lindsay) and Dungeons & Daddies (Halle). 

- Follow us on Instagram here.

- Rent (or buy - Lindsay sure did) Robin Hood: Men in Tights here.

- Check out Dave on Hulu here. 

- Check out the Dungeons & Daddies podcast here. 

This week, Lindsay and Halle revisit the 1993 Mel Brooks comedy Robin Hood: Men in Tights. Between the tight tights, a never ending chastity belt situation, endless Ahchoo and Blinkin jokes, and Patrick Stewart as King Richard, there's a lot to obsess over. Plus, stay for the end of the episode where Lindsay and Halle share their current obsessions: Dave (Lindsay) and Dungeons & Daddies (Halle). 

- Follow us on Instagram here.

- Rent (or buy - Lindsay sure did) Robin Hood: Men in Tights here.

- Check out Dave on Hulu here. 

- Check out the Dungeons & Daddies podcast here. 

This episode we dive into the very classic Iñigo Montoya revenge scene from the Rob Reiner comedy classic The Princess Bride.

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Tim and Guy channel their inner, "EXTREME," as they celebrate 25 years of Jan De Bont's, "Twister!" 

World's End Video Essay

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In a low-key celebration of covering 100 movies, Diana chose The Princess Bride (1987) to discuss with her true love. On rewatch, it became more and more obvious how Cary Elwes formed the prototype for her perfect partner. The movie was one Ryan watched with a girl he was dating at the time.

While home sick in bed, a young boy's grandfather reads him the story of a farmboy-turned-pirate who encounters numerous obstacles, enemies and allies in his quest to be reunited with his true love. Stars Cary Elwes, Robin Wright, Mandy Patinkin, Chris Sarandon, Christopher Guest, Wallace Shawn, André the Giant, Fred Savage, Peter Falk, Peter Cook, Mel Smith, Carol Kane, Billy Crystal, and directed by Rob Reiner. (from IMDb.com)

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This week on Dad Movies is everyone's favorite or least favorite movie, The Princess Bride. Learn how people like us make it hard to like the movie, we get deep about true love, and Dad explains how the whole film revolves around a false flag operation. 

So sit back listen to our podcast about a movie inside a book inside a movie. See? We promised no sports this time.

Movie Meltdown - Episode 541 (For our Patreon "Horror Club")

On this festive holiday episode, we discuss Sophia Takal's 2019 film Black Christmas starring Imogen Poots, Aleyse Shannon, Lily Donoghue, Brittany O'Grady and Cary Elwes. 

And while we try to clean up all this black goo everywhere, we also mention… Santa Girl, Peanuts, buying physical media, Furiosa, wearin’ that fur coat, I’m so confused, sorority app, Hallmark, being Innovative, toxic masculinity, Into the Dark, an extra big monkey wrench, The Bechdel Test, The Exorcist III, hey why don’t you show us some of what’s going on here, herd mentality, from Canada to New Zealand, Redbox people, The Descent, studio Christmastown, the glass unicorn, a business suit-wearing Barry Bostwick, he was into the dark arts, you know a weapon that’s not really an optimum weapon, Yip Yap, Lifetime, pudding snow, cookies with sprinkles, actual female empowerment, adding things to the trailer, When a Stranger Calls, the frat that now has the evil statue, Bob Clark, the broken broomstick, Episode II, don’t mind me… I’m just here to murder some girl, if they believe them… that person’s not doing their job, kind of jerks to the elves, Carol Kane, someone’s lovable adorable Grandpa, using a bow and arrow, the new Christmas movie subgenre, you probably are kind of dumb and we’re going to have to order a bunch of robes.

Spoiler Alert: Full spoilers for the 2019 version of "Black Christmas". So go watch the movie BEFORE you listen. 

“No...no… 2020 has been enough.”

Thank you to all our supporters! If you would like to join the club, go to: https://www.patreon.com/moviemeltdown

It's the most terror-filled time of the year. This episode, we're taking a look at one of the most influential horror films of the 2000s: James Wan's 2004 release Saw. In addition to seven (soon-to-be eight) sequels, the film kickstarted Wan's directing career long before Insidious, The Conjuring, Furious 7, and Aquaman. But is Saw just a disposable bit of "torture porn" like so many of its imitators?

Lucy Buglass joins the show to help us tear into that very question. We'll discuss how Saw serves as a springboard for not only Wan but also screenwriter/star Leigh Whannell (The Invisible Man). And we'll consider whether the first film's legacy is upheld by its sequel. We'll even ask the question everyone has been wondering for the better part of 20 years: did Saw invent escape rooms?

So keep your pig mask handy, queue up your creepy puppets, and prepare yourself for a modern horror classic. We want to play a game. And it's Saw.

SYNOPSIS

Photographer Adam Stanheight (Leigh Whannell) and oncologist Lawrence Gordon (Cary Elwes) regain consciousness while chained to pipes at either end of a filthy bathroom. As the two men realize they've been trapped by a sadistic serial killer nicknamed "Jigsaw" and must complete his perverse puzzle to live, flashbacks relate the fates of his previous victims. Meanwhile, Dr. Gordon's wife (Monica Potter) and young daughter (Makenzie Vega) are forced to watch his torture via closed-circuit video.

SHOW NOTES

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This week we're joined by film journalist turned movie-maker Nev Pierce, as we sink our teeth into the retelling of a classic story.

Join us for Bram Stoker's Dracula

To see Nev's creations you can visit his Vimeo page at;

https://vimeo.com/channels/nevillepierce

Or check out Bricks on YouTube's Alter channel;

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMOB6uDg7e-h8OuCw8dK2_Q

To contact the show email show@isawthatyearsago.com

You can also support us via Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/istya

This week we get blown away with Bill Paxton and Helen Hunt.

Join us for Twister.

To contact the show email show@isawthatyearsago.com

You can also support us via Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/istya

Chris & Erica continue through the month of 1980's Fantasy Films by discussing the 1987 film The Princess Bride. Listen along as we learn that Erica has a secret emotional attachment to André The Giant!

Francis Ford Coppola's 1992 softcore porn adaptation of Bram Stoker's "Dracula" seems like a bunch of 14-year-old boys got their hands on a camera for the first time, googled how to do cheap practical special effects, and then forced their friends to act in it doing laughable foreign accents.

It’s weird that one of those immature boys made "The Godfather" and the other was Hannibal Lecter. But, it's true. And it's weird that this movie won three Oscars. It's not weird, however, that Winona Ryder and Keanu Reeves were the friends asked to do foreign accents, though. That one made perfect sense and it’s unintentional comedic effect is the best part of this movie by far.

So what was advertised as a very faithful retelling of the famous 1897 book is actually an absurd, campy bastardization. The strong heroine of the novel is instead made to be a starry-eyed ingénue (played lazily by Winona Ryder), and the evil villain, Count Dracula (played by Gary Oldman—who is chewing more scenery here than necks), is made to be some sympathetic, deep-down sweetheart who only wants to make love, not blood.

Um, no.

Then we have one of the greatest film actors of all time, Sir Anthony Hopkins, turning in the worst performance of his career as Van Helsing, who is used primarily as comic relief in this one—and to explain all the dozens of rules the audience has to know (but then the movie disregards completely). 

There's a bunch of boobs, buckets of blood, and boatloads of bull honky, but beware, because, boy oh boy, Bram's baby has been blackened not brightened.

Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com.

This episode is sponsored by Husky Burger.

Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.

The 1997 Jim Carrey/Christopher Darden vehicle, "Liar Liar," is about a child who makes a birthday wish, just for one day, that his slimy lawyer dad cannot tell a lie. When the boy's wish is granted by some unspecified demon, his father is stricken with a case of Tourette syndrome which ultimately results in his arrest, the loss of his job and severe bodily harm. Oh yeah, this is a "fun" comedy.

Jim Carrey plays Fletcher Reede, an irredeemably despicable attorney who cheats on his wife, exchanges sexual favors for career advancement and considers spousal abuse to be a laughing matter, but the audience is supposed to think he's a swell guy because he occasionally likes to tickle his son who he lovingly refers to as "Creepy."

Christopher Darden, one of the prosecutors who famously bungled the O.J. Simpson trial, has an uncredited cameo at the beginning of the film where he asks Jim Carrey how his trial went. This is not a joke.

Maura Tierney plays Audrey Reede, a pathetic divorcée who spends most of the movie deciding whether or not to move her child from L.A. to Boston and marry a guy she hates out of nothing more than petty spite for her ex-husband.

Join us as we discuss how this movie rips off "The Twilight Zone" twice, Jim's history with clowns and whether this movie should be rated G or NC-17.

Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com.

This episode is sponsored by Chickenlittittol.

Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.