Join us as we dive into another Box Set, this time focusing on sci-fi throughout the decades. Up first is Mike with his selection: The Invisible Man Returns, from 1940.
This week we all learn the meaning of existence. JUST KIDDING! Matt brings another art film to the Blockbuster Buffet, which we all collectively despise. To create a film that doesn't so closely resemble hell, we try recasting this celluloid
We've got our eyes on the road, our hands up on the wheel. This week we're going to the Road House, Jason's contribution to our Blockbuster Buffet, and we discuss what we believe to be the top five movies that came out in 1989.
This week we pop the cork on Mike Figgis' 1995 Oscar winning film Leaving Las Vegas. Proving we are exceptionally irreverent, we change out the recast to create a drinking game to go along with the movie.haHA!
As our Christmas present to all of our listeners, we put a bow on our Sam Peckinpah Box Set with 1974's Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia, recast with actors whose names begin with the letter N.
We're nearing the end of our Peckinpah Box Set with the most controversial of all the films we've seen thus far. We try to lighten the mood, recasting with Razzie winners and nominees.
We're cracking open another signature Celluloid Swap Box Set. This time we're focusing on a director: Sam Peckinpah. Up first is Mike, with 1962's Ride the High Country recast with actors who have starred with Nic Cage (so basically everyon
This week Sarah gets starry-eyed as she brings her selection to the Blockbuster Buffet: Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey. The topics of evolution, space exploration, and a giant galactic infant spark controversy and conversation.
We're trucking through the Blockbuster Buffet this week with Mike's pick: John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China. This movie has something for everyone: Kurt Russell, green-eyed ladies, and kung fu.
We're out of our Box Set and into the Blockbuster Buffet, a segment where everyone gets to pick a movie of their choice. Up first is Kevin with his Cleveland-based insurance fraud comedy The Fortune Cookie, starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matt
We are reaching the end of our Buddy Cop Box Set. Our second to last installment is from the much hated Michael Bay. 1995's Bad Boys leaves a bad taste in everyone's mouth, and our stipulation for recast does nothing to lighten our burden.
The latest installment from our Box Set is Richard Donner's 1987 Lethal Weapon: the quintessential buddy cop movie and a feel-good Christmas classic. We're taking things back in time by recasting it with actors from the 1970s. You're never t
The temperature continues to rise as we make our way through the Buddy Cop Box Set. Next up, we have Norman Jewison's 1967 In the Heat of the Night. Our recast stipulation nearly kills us all, as we are limited to casting actors who died befo
This week we crack open one of Celluloid Swap's signature Box Sets. Our Box Sets consist of four or five movies selected from a specific genre, spanning the decades, and we analyze the relevance of the main subject in each film. For this Box
We're on the case, trying to figure out why Blake Edwards' Pink Panther misses almost all of its marks. We recast the 1963 "comedy" with all blond actors: the Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Stipulation.
Holy Recast, Batman! We are the night as we deliberate who filled the cowl of the caped chiroptera the best, and give Tim Burton's 1989 film a facelift using actors who have starred in Sidney Lumet movies.