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Superhero Fatigue. Real or not?
Lee, Matt, and Tristan are together again. This week they are discussing superhero fatigue if it is fact or fiction. DC, Marvel, Fox, all of them, keep churning out movie after movie that is usually the same plot that ends with a giant blue beam in the sky. Sometimes we see genuine innovation and other times we see companies just trying to keep the rights. Is it too much too fast? Are we all getting bored with all this action? Or are we all just getting bored with internet hype? All this and more are talked about in this episode. Are you tired of superhero films?
Top Five Best Movie Monologues Is the movie monologue a thing of the past? Pickings have been slim this past decade or so. Is it something leftover from the stage? Does it even need to comeback? These are all things that Matt and Tristan discuss and reveal in this week's Senate Floor. They show their love of Al Pacino's screaming as well as trade a few horror picks. Check it out to hear all five picks from each host. What's your favorite movie monologue?
Thoughts on the new Star Trek show and it’s infinite possibilities.
New Star Trek is filled with fascinating possibilities and excitement. More and more information is trickling out especially with the latest interview with Bryan Fuller. Matt and Tristan discuss the interview and where they think the show could go from the tidbits of knowledge that Fuller dropped. What excites you the most about a new Star Trek show?
Special Batman '89 Commentary
The Senate Floor made it to 50 episodes and we are celebrating with a special commentary on the 1989 Tim Burton movie “Batman”. We brought in as many members of The Nerd Party as we could for this special event. Nostalgia based reactions, shouting matches, guffaws, and utter disbelief all insue. Make sure to listen to find out where all of the hosts land on this 1980s classic. Do you think Batman ’89 holds up?
Franchise films vs. Original movies: Is Hollywood running out of ideas?
This has been an ongoing argument for decades but it seems to be heating up. Tent pole films have become the norm and some would argue that original pictures are suffering. If that hypothesis is true, who is to blame? Is it the studio for putting out vapid franchises that make money or is it the consumer who keeps going to the theater to see it? What type do you prefer the most? |
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