FEAR AND LOATHING IN CINEMA

Latest Episodes
Episode #117 – Grandma’s Boy (2006)
In the latest episode of Fear and Loathing in Cinema (No. 117), the podcast's resident connoisseurs of the absurd; Bryan, Preston, and Dan, turn their hazy gaze toward Grandmas Boy, a 2006 cult oddit
Episode #116 – License To Drive (1988)
In the latest installment of Fear and Loathing in Cinema (Episode No. 116), our intrepid trio of cinephile raconteurs; Bryan, Dan, and Preston slip behind the wheel and peel out onto the sun-bleached
Episode #115 – Jackpot! (2024)
As always, Fear and Loathing delivers more than a critique; it offers a kind of performative exorcism, where films are not merely analyzed but lovingly shredded, devoured, and reassembled. Whether Jac
Episode #114 – TRAP (2024)
In the latest episode of Fear and Loathing in Cinema (Episode #114), the podcasts ever-incisive crew sets their sights on Trap, the latest offering from M. Night Shyamalan, an auteur whose career rem
Episode #113 – On The Line (2022)
In the latest episode of Fear and Loathing in Cinema (Episode #113), the podcast crew takes a deep dive into a film that practically no one saw, or even remembers: On The Line.
Episode #112 – Grind (2003)
In the latest episode of Fear and Loathing in Cinema(#112), the podcast crew takes a spirited ride through the 2003 skateboarding comedy Grind, a film that, like its protagonists, often stumbles but s
Episode #111 – Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (2016)
In the latest episode of Fear and Loathing in Cinema (#111), the podcast crew embarks on a riotous yet surprisingly reflective dissection of Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (2016).
Episode #110 – Under The Silver Lake (2018)
In this episode of Fear and Loathing, the gang unravels a naked mystery with Under The Silver Lake (2018).
Episode #109 – The Disorderlies (1987)
Fear and Loathing in Cinema Podcast fights over if the 1987 film The Disorderlies is still one of the best comedy movies.
Episode #108 – BATMAN: FOREVER (1995)
In the bustling city of film podcasts, Fear and Loathing in Cinema sets itself apart with its irreverent blend of pop culture critique, nostalgic deep-dives, and a razor-sharp, at times almost uncomfo