Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast 3 Guys and a Flick - Movie Reviews

Loki has an army. We have three microphones and absolutely no S.H.I.E.L.D. supervision.

Don, Ken, and Jon assemble for The Avengers (2012), and the guys go full fanboy. Join 3 Guys and a Flick as we revisit the MCU team-up that made saving the world look like the most dysfunctional group project imaginable. From Tony Stark’s weaponized sarcasm to Hulk’s very personal approach to handling Loki, we’re celebrating the cast, the unforgettable one-liners, and the moments that still make us want to stand up and cheer.

Think you know your Avengers? Play along as our trivia showdown goes all the way to a tiebreaker. We also dig into comic book connections and behind-the-scenes tidbits, and discover why teaching this crew a new Loki insult was a terrible idea. Then it’s time for our famously unfiltered ratings: where does Earth’s Mightiest team land among the Guys’ all-time favorites?

This listener pick also kicks off our countdown to Doomsday, so consider this your invitation to assemble with us. Grab some shawarma, hit play, and stick around for the outtakes. Our version of a post-credits scene has considerably less dignity. Puny gods welcome.

Some families pass down recipes. This one passes down nightmares.

For the final fright in our Month of Halloween, Don, Ken and Jon head into the Graham family home to review Ari Aster’s Hereditary. There’s something in the attic, the neighbors are getting way too comfortable and that clicking noise probably isn’t a good sign.

The Guys dig into Toni Collette’s powerhouse performance, disturbing family secrets and a slow burn that gives you plenty of time to wonder what the hell you’re watching. From miniature horrors to one unforgettable car ride, they unpack the hidden clues and debate whether the film’s reputation as a horror masterpiece holds up, or loses its head under the hype.

Expect creepy cult business, trivia and some very different reactions before the Guys deliver their signature ratings. Is this inherited nightmare worth the dread?

Turn down the lights, keep your head inside the car and join 3 Guys and a Flick for a Halloween finale where the family trauma comes with a body count.

Killer trucks. Cranky appliances. AC/DC at full volume. What could possibly go wrong?

Our Month of Halloween hits third gear as Don, Jon and Ken pull into the Dixie Boy truck stop for Stephen King’s Maximum Overdrive (1986). Emilio Estevez is fighting for survival, a Green Goblin big rig is calling the shots and the machines have apparently decided that humanity’s warranty has expired.

The Guys dig into the campy carnage, wild behind-the-scenes stories and a soundtrack doing some seriously heavy lifting. Along the way, they question which machines actually got the murder memo, debate whether gore alone makes a horror movie and discover that revisiting a childhood favorite can be more dangerous than a possessed soda machine. Jon remembers loving this one. He may owe AC/DC an explanation.

Is this cult classic still a hell of a ride, or has nostalgia left the Guys stranded? Fuel up, crank the volume and join us for a spoiler-filled breakdown of a movie with maximum horsepower and questionable steering.

Our Halloween special continues with The Blair Witch Project, the movie that turned a shoestring budget, shaky cameras and some seriously pissed-off campers into a horror phenomenon. Don, Ken and Jon dig into the marketing that convinced audiences those missing filmmakers might actually be missing, then unpack how the crew kept their actors scared, hungry and improvising their way through the woods. Apparently, psychological torture comes with a side trip to Denny’s.

We’re talking creepy stick figures, mysterious rock piles, missing teeth and that infamous final shot. Does the ending still deliver chills, or is this just 80 minutes of people arguing over a fucking map? The Guys have thoughts, and very different ratings.

Plus, we cover the actors’ later legal battles, share a listener comment and ponder who slipped this movie into the Bronco Helmet in the first place.

Grab your flashlight, leave the rock piles alone and join 3 Guys and a Flick. Beware spoilers—and whatever’s outside your tent.

Freddy’s back. Jason’s awake. And somehow, Don, Ken and Jon are getting in the middle of it.

We’re kicking off our Halloween month of horror movies with a spoiler-filled review of Freddy vs. Jason. After years in development hell, did this long-awaited showdown deliver? We dig into Robert Englund’s return, the choice to replace Kane Hodder as Jason, the kills, the dream sequences and a final fight that leaves us arguing over who actually won.

There’s trivia, a kill count and plenty of debate from three horror fans who can’t even agree on how to survive the opening scene.

Place your bets: Team Freddy or Team Jason?

Coming to you from a graveyard outside Gettysburg at 3 in the morning, the 3 Guys and a Flick crew is taking the field for *Remember the Titans*.

Don, Ken, and Jon dig into the training camp scenes, Denzel Washington’s commanding Coach Boone, and the friendship between Gerry and Julius that gives this movie its heart. They talk about racial tension, team bonding, and the moments that still hit hard, then ask how much of this “true story” actually happened.

Is the first half stronger than the second? Does *Rudy* do football better? And can Don stay friends with anyone who gives this movie less than a five? We’ve got trivia, historical liberties, listener feedback, and a few heated ratings before the final whistle.

Grab the hummus and make your hair silky smooth: the 3 Guys and a Flick crew is taking on Adam Sandler’s You Don’t Mess with the Zohan.

Don, Ken, and Jon talk cast performances, surprise cameos, production trivia, and the movie’s most outrageous moments. Is Zohan’s nonstop absurdity comedy gold, or does the joke get stretched too far? The guys disagree, dig into the film’s message of unity, and test their Zohan knowledge with trivia.

Tune in for the laughs, the debate, listener feedback, and three individual ratings. No matter which side you’re on, you don’t mess with the Zohan without talking about it afterward. Prepare to make sticky!

Pull up a chair at the Whistle Stop Cafe as Don, Jon, and Ken dig into the 1991 Southern classic Fried Green Tomatoes. The guys break down the powerhouse cast, the bond between Idgie and Ruth, the film’s toned-down queer subtext, and the racial tensions simmering beneath its Depression-era setting.

They also serve up production trivia, personal reactions, and favorite moments, including the bee-charmer sequence, a food fight loaded with more than dessert, and one murder mystery with a barbecue recipe nobody should ask about. With plenty of laughs, surprising darkness, and a heartfelt dedication to a listener recovering from an accident, this episode has more layers than a plate of fried green tomatoes. Towanda!

Three Guys and a Flick review The Mummy (1999) with hosts Don, John, Ken and guest Gerard: a lively discussion of Brendan Fraser’s charisma, Rachel Weisz’s charm, Arnold Vosloo’s menace, Stephen Sommers’ direction, Jerry Goldsmith’s score, practical effects versus CGI, and favorite scenes.

The episode covers production trivia, the film’s box office and legacy, the balance of horror and adventure, character chemistry, memorable moments like the scarab attack and Hamunaptra chase, and the hosts’ humorous rating system that averages to 4.4/5.

Listeners get trivia, audience comments, and the hosts’ final thoughts on why The Mummy remains a fun, rewatchable summer popcorn classic.

This week we face an alien invasion as we review Steven Spielberg’s 2005 blockbuster, War of the Worlds. We’re digging into Tom Cruise’s frantic dash through the apocalypse, Dakota Fanning’s standout performance, and her impressive ability to scream louder than an attacking tripod.

We’ll break down Spielberg’s tension-filled visual storytelling, John Williams’ score, the film’s practical effects, questionable character decisions, production trivia, and an ending that may be more controversial than the aliens themselves.

Do Spielberg and Cruise deliver an unforgettable invasion, or does this war collapse faster than humanity’s electrical grid? Grab your emergency supplies, stay away from strange lightning strikes, and join us for a spoiler-filled review of War of the Worlds—complete with strong opinions, unnecessary arguments, and our final ratings.

There are bats in the desert, ether in the trunk, a lawyer in the bathtub, and absolutely no chance this trip ends well.

This week, The 3 Guys buckle into the red convertible and barrel headfirst into Terry Gilliam’s 1998 hallucinogenic fever dream, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Johnny Depp becomes Hunter S. Thompson’s unhinged alter ego Raoul Duke, Benicio Del Toro brings menace and madness as Dr. Gonzo, and Las Vegas transforms into a neon-soaked carnival of drugs, paranoia, broken dreams, and very questionable decisions.

The guys navigate the Mint 400, the infamous hotel trashed suites, Gonzo’s terrifying bathtub meltdown, the narcotics convention, bizarre celebrity cameos, killer needle drops, Dutch angles, warped lenses, and enough psychedelic camera work to make you wonder if somebody slipped mescaline into your headphones.

But beneath the bats, booze, acid, ether, and general depravity, is Gilliam’s movie actually a eulogy for the failed idealism of the 1960s and the death of the American Dream, or is it just one spectacularly exhausting bad trip? Buy the ticket. Take the ride. 

A class of ninth graders. One deserted island. Three days. One survivor. What could possibly go wrong?

Enter the deadly world of Kinji Fukasaku’s Battle Royale, the controversial Japanese film that forced a class of students to fight to the death and went on to influence generations of movies and television.

The guys break down the story, brutal kills, standout performances, including Takeshi Kitano’s unforgettable turn as Kitano, and the movie’s mix of dark humor, violence, tragedy, and social commentary. They also dig into the controversy surrounding the film, its troubled path to audiences, and the themes beneath all the bloodshed: authoritarian control, teenage rebellion, trust, betrayal, and the loss of childhood innocence.

Plus, they debate the inevitable comparisons to The Hunger Games and Squid Game, test their survival skills with Battle Royale trivia, hear from listeners, and decide whether this cult favorite lives up to its reputation.

Grab your randomly assigned backpack, check your explosive collar and choose your allies carefully. The battle is on.

This week on Don, Jon, and Ken set the stopwatch and take aim at Antoine Fuqua’s 2014 action thriller The Equalizer. Denzel Washington stars as Robert McCall, a quiet man with a mysterious past, a very particular set of skills, and an unfortunate habit of leaving bad guys in considerably worse shape than he found them.

The guys break down Denzel’s commanding performance, Marton Csokas’ menacing Teddy, Chloë Grace Moretz, David Harbour, the supporting cast, and some seriously inventive action sequences. They also dig into the film’s connection to the original 1980s TV series, behind-the-scenes trivia, production stories, favorite scenes, and that brutal Home Mart finale.

Plus, how does McCall stack up against John Wick? Does the slow-burn pacing help or hurt the movie? And did The Equalizer earn its franchise status?

Warning: Spoilers will be equalized.

Iron Man...The movie that launched the Marvel Cinematic Universe also happens to be the first film the guys ever attempted to review. Don, Jon, and Ken return to early MCU to see how well Tony Stark’s original adventure holds up nearly two decades later.

The hosts break down Robert Downey Jr.’s career-defining performance, Jon Favreau’s direction, the film’s faithful comic-book roots, its practical suit effects, memorable soundtrack, and the casting choices that helped shape the MCU. They also discuss Gwyneth Paltrow’s chemistry with Downey, Jeff Bridges as Obadiah Stane, Terrence Howard’s one-time appearance as Rhodey, and the movie’s lasting influence on superhero films.

Along the way, expect behind-the-scenes trivia, a competitive Iron Man quiz, plenty of laughs, and the official 3 Guys and a Flick ratings. Grab your arc reactor, cue up “Back in Black,” and join us for the movie that proved one unforgettable truth: “I am Iron Man.”

Is the future already written, or are we just trapped in one seriously confusing time loop?

This week, Don, Jon, and Ken travel back to 1995 to review Terry Gilliam’s mind-bending sci-fi thriller, 12 Monkeys. The guys break down Gilliam’s unmistakable visual style, the film’s unusual production history, and a cast led by Bruce Willis, Madeleine Stowe, and a wildly unpredictable Brad Pitt.

They untangle the movie’s twisting timeline, debate theories about fate, causality, memory, and whether anything James Cole does can actually change the future. Along the way, they praise Willis’s grounded and vulnerable performance, marvel at Pitt’s scene-stealing energy, and try to determine what the Army of the 12 Monkeys is really up to. So get ready to question reality and join us for a trip through 12 Monkeys.

Houston, we have a podcast. This week, 3 Guys and a Flick blasts off with Michael Bay’s gloriously over-the-top 1998 disaster epic, *Armageddon*. The guys dig into the all-star cast, wild production stories, unforgettable action sequences, Aerosmith-fueled soundtrack, and enough scientific inaccuracies to make NASA break into a cold sweat.

From Bruce Willis’ heroic Harry Stamper and Ben Affleck’s questionable astronaut training to Steve Buscemi’s scene-stealing Rockhound, the crew shares favorite moments, behind-the-scenes trivia, and plenty of laughs along the way. They also reflect on the film’s surprisingly emotional finale before delivering their signature ratings and listener feedback.

So grab your space suit, fire up the drill, and don’t miss a thing, because the end of the world has never been this entertaining.

The Sun is dying, humanity is freezing, and eight astronauts are riding a massive stellar bomb toward mankind’s last chance for survival. This week, Don and Ken board the Icarus II to review Danny Boyle’s visually stunning sci-fi thriller, *Sunshine*.

We break down the crew’s dangerous decision to investigate the long-lost Icarus I, the ethical dilemmas that threaten the mission, catastrophic mistakes, onboard sabotage, and the heartbreaking sacrifices required to save the world. We also explore the film’s stacked cast, breathtaking visuals, haunting score, and controversial shift from tense character-driven science fiction into full-blown horror.

Can the crew reignite the Sun, or will humanity’s final hope burn up before reaching its destination? Grab your sunscreen and join 3 Guys and a Flick for the good, the bad, and the absurd of *Sunshine*. Spoilers ahead!

The name’s Bond… James Bond. This week, 3 Guys and a Flick takes aim at Tomorrow Never Dies, the explosive Pierce Brosnan adventure that pits 007 against a power-hungry media mogul determined to start World War III—for ratings. Join Don and Professor Ken (while Jon is mysteriously MIA) as they break down outrageous action sequences, behind-the-scenes stories, unforgettable gadgets, Michelle Yeoh’s scene-stealing performance as Wai Lin, and whether Brosnan’s second Bond outing still has a license to thrill. Is this an underrated 007 classic or just another disposable mission? Suit up, grab your martini, and join us to find out!

How far would you go to survive? This week on 3 Guys and a Flick, we’re taking on one of Stephen King’s most haunting stories as we review The Long Walk, the long-awaited film adaptation directed by Francis Lawrence.

We break down the unforgettable performances from Cooper Hoffman, David Jonsson, and Mark Hamill, explore the film’s grim dystopian world, and dig into the powerful themes of war, sacrifice, conformity, and the cost of entertainment. Did the movie live up to decades of anticipation? Did it capture what made King’s novel so unforgettable?

Along the way, we discuss the film’s most shocking and emotional moments, debate what the ending really means, examine the creative decisions behind the adaptation, and reveal our final ratings. Whether you’re a lifelong Stephen King fan or just experienced The Long Walk for the first time, there’s plenty to unpack.

Join us for laughs, debate, behind-the-scenes trivia, and a deep dive into one of the year’s most talked-about thrillers.

Take the walk… if you think you can keep up.

This week, 3 Guys and a Flick pulls up a chair, breaks out the duct tape, and dives into the 1997 crime thriller Suicide Kings. Four rich young guys think kidnapping a retired mob boss is the smart way to save a missing sister and collect a ransom. Unfortunately for them, Christopher Walken is not the kind of guy you tie to a chair and walk away from clean.

Don, Jon, and Ken break down this 90s cocktail of crime, bad decisions, dark comedy, and gangster cool. They talk Walken’s quiet menace, Denis Leary’s scene-stealing chaos, the movie’s slick style, its “play dumb games, win dumb prizes” energy, and an ending that may have needed a little more time in the trunk.

There’s trivia, spoilers, questionable plans, severed fingers, and plenty of debate over whether Suicide Kings is an underrated cult crime flick or a ransom note that never quite gets paid off.

Pack your raincoat, surrender your sidearm, and whatever you do… don’t go to the lighthouse.

This week, 3 Guys and a Flick travel into Martin Scorsese’s psychological thriller Shutter Island, where nothing is what it seems, everyone is hiding something, and Leonardo DiCaprio may or may not be the only sane person on the island. Don, Ken, and Jon break down the film’s twisted plot, debate Leo’s performance as Teddy Daniels, praise Ben Kingsley’s eerie calm, and dig into the haunting visuals, unsettling needle-drop score, and all the clues hiding in plain sight.

The Guys also explore the movie’s big themes, identity, trauma, role-play treatment, conspiracy, and the gut-punch question at the center of the ending: does Andrew Laeddis choose sanity, or does Teddy Daniels choose escape?

Plus, listener voicemails, trivia, final ratings, and enough paranoia to make you question whether this podcast is real or just part of an elaborate therapy session.

So watch the cliffs and join us at Ashecliffe Hospital for the Criminally Insane as we review Shutter Island.

This week, 3 Guys in a Flick are reporting for duty with Goldfinger, the 1964 Bond classic where Sean Connery fully locks into 007 mode and the franchise formula turns to solid gold.

From Shirley Bassey’s unforgettable theme song to the Aston Martin DB5, Oddjob’s deadly hat, Goldfinger’s over-the-top villainy, and the legendary Fort Knox finale, the guys break down why this film became the blueprint for generations of Bond movies. They discuss the film’s massive blockbuster impact, Guy Hamilton’s influence on the Bond/Q dynamic, standout performances from Connery, Gert Frobe, Honor Blackman, and Harold Sakata, and whether the movie still earns its golden reputation today.

Expect spoilers, trivia, gadgets, gold paint, questionable villain decisions, pacing debates, and plenty of shaken-not-stirred banter as Don, John, and Ken take aim at one of the most iconic entries in the James Bond franchise.

n this week’s episode, we’re reviewing Bad Words, the 2014 dark comedy where Jason Bateman plays Guy Trilby — a bitter, foul-mouthed adult man who finds a loophole in the rules and crashes a national spelling bee like the world’s angriest eighth grader. Why? Revenge, abandonment issues, and apparently a deep need to emotionally scar children one word at a time.

We dig into Bateman’s directorial debut, the movie’s uncomfortable humor, Catherine Hahn’s chaotic journalist energy, Rohan Chand’s surprisingly delightful performance as Chaitanya, and whether Guy’s tiny little redemption arc is enough to make him lovable… or just slightly less awful. Along the way, we talk spelling bee trauma, bad parenting, wildly inappropriate jokes, questionable hotel room decisions, and why this movie somehow manages to be cringeworthy, funny, mean-spirited, and oddly heartfelt all at once.

So grab your flashcards, lower your moral standards, and whatever you do…just don’t look at us.

This week we’re grabbing our crowns, polishing our tap shoes, and heading to Mount Rose, Minnesota, for a review of Drop Dead Gorgeous, the 1999 dark comedy mockumentary where a teen beauty pageant turns into sabotage, scandal, suspicious accidents, and small-town chaos.

Don, Jon, and Ken talk about the film’s stacked cast, including Kirsten Dunst, Kirstie Alley, Allison Janney, Ellen Barkin, Denise Richards, Brittany Murphy, Amy Adams, and Will Sasso. They dig into the mockumentary style, over-the-top Minnesota accents, cult classic status, and whether the comedy still works today. From exploding threshers and “bad wiring” to pageant politics, creepy judges, and Allison Janney stealing scenes, the guys break down the good, the bad, and the absurd before wrapping things up with trivia, plenty of banter, and their final ratings.

You remind me of the babe! This week on 3 Guys and a Flick, we enter Jim Henson’s strange, musical, puppet-filled fantasy world as we review the 1986 cult classic Labyrinth.

This episode takes us through Sarah’s journey to rescue baby Toby from David Bowie’s mesmerizing Goblin King, Jareth. Along the way, we talk Bowie’s unforgettable presence, Jennifer Connelly’s early performance, Henson’s ambitious puppetry, the movie’s darker coming-of-age themes, the soundtrack, the creepy factor, the Bog of Eternal Stench, and whether nostalgia does a lot of heavy lifting for this beloved fantasy film.

Is Labyrinth a magical cult classic, an awkward 80s fever dream, or a technically impressive movie trapped somewhere between kids’ film and adult fantasy? Grab your crystal balls, watch out for helping hands, and join us as we review the good, the bad, and the absurd.

This week on 3 Guys and a Flick, we take a first-class trip straight into the heart of 1992’s Scent of a Woman. We break down Al Pacino’s Academy Award-winning performance as the loud, crude, whiskey-soaked Colonel Frank Slade, alongside Chris O'Donnell’s standout turn as Charlie Sims, the kid caught between honor and opportunity.

We dig into Martin Brest’s direction, the unforgettable score from Thomas Newman, and legendary scenes like the tango, the Ferrari joyride, and that explosive disciplinary hearing finale. Along the way, we trade trivia, crack wise like a bunch of Baird-school degenerates, and decide whether this film still earns its hoo-ah after all these years.

Grab a double Jack Daniel’s on the rocks, keep your hands off the 900 numbers, and remember… there are only two syllables worth hearing. Hoo-ah!

The name’s Bond… James Bond. And this week, we’re going back to where it all began.

From the smoky card table introduction to the birth of the 007 legacy, 3 Guys and a Flick cracks open Dr. No—the film that didn’t just introduce a spy… it created a global icon.

We dive into Sean Connery’s legendary debut, the moment that defined cool for generations, and yes…Ursula Andress emerging from the ocean in a scene that changed cinema forever.

But this isn’t just nostalgia—it’s a full mission briefing.

💥 The Cold War tension of 1962 shaping the story 🎲 The origin of Bond’s signature style—gadgets, girls, and danger 🏝️ The eerie mystery of Crab Key and the shadowy Dr. No 🎶 That iconic theme that still hits like a shaken martini

We break down the pacing, the villain reveal (or lack thereof…), the quirks of early Bond filmmaking, and how this $1M gamble exploded into a $60M global phenomenon.

And of course… we bring the trivia, the laughs, the hot takes—and our final verdicts.

So pour yourself a drink (shaken, not stirred), press play, and step into the origins of cinematic espionage.

Because before the gadgets… before the spectacle… there was Dr. No.

🎧 Your mission, should you choose to accept it… is to listen now.

In this episode Don, John, and guest Elyse descend into the twisted reality of Wes Craven’s New Nightmare—where the line between movie and nightmare disappears completely. What happens when Freddy isn’t just a character… but something far more ancient, far more real?

The crew unpacks the film’s chilling meta concept, Heather Langenkamp playing herself, and Freddy’s darker, more sinister evolution. From the emotional core of Dylan and Nancy to the idea that storytelling itself can contain evil, this episode dives deep into what makes New Nightmare one of the most unique—and unsettling—entries in horror history.

Expect behind-the-scenes secrets, franchise rankings, fierce debates, and a few laughs… before the terror sets in. Because this time… you’re not just watching the nightmare...You’re in it.

This week we’re swarming into 2007’s Bee Movie—and trust us, things get weird in the hive.

Join Don, Ken and Jon as they buzz through Jerry Seinfeld’s passion project, breaking down the stacked voice cast, surprisingly detailed animation, and a plot that somehow goes from honey production… to courtroom drama… to saving a crashing airplane. Yeah. It’s a lot.

The guys debate whether this cult-favorite is the bee’s knees or just a sticky mess—diving into its environmental themes, oddball pacing, and Seinfeld-style humor that either stings or soars. Along the way, expect nostalgic throwbacks, absurd laughs, and some honey-roasted takes on one of the strangest animated hits of the 2000s.

Clear the podium and buckle up—this week we’re going full diplomatic disaster mode. In this episode, we review Heads of State, the action-comedy that crash-lands straight onto Prime Video with a bang.

Join us as we debate the BIG questions:

• Should this have been a summer blockbuster or was streaming the right call?
• Can John Cena and Idris Elba actually pull off Commander-in-Chief meets action hero?
• Do these two have legit buddy-comedy chemistry… or is this a diplomatic incident?
• And most importantly… would we vote for them?

We break down the chaos: Air Force One going down, global stakes rising, and Priyanka Chopra stepping in to keep things from completely going off the rails. Plus, we’ve got trivia, behind-the-scenes nuggets, budget talk, and the kind of banter that probably wouldn’t pass a UN vote.

It’s action, it’s comedy, it’s world leaders throwing hands—what more could you want?

Get ready to kick it old school as 3 Guys and a Flick dive headfirst into the cult classic The Monster Squad! Join us as we revisit this ‘80s gem packed with iconic monsters, unforgettable one-liners, and pure nostalgic chaos.

From Stan Winston’s legendary creature designs to the sharp (and sometimes messy) screenplay by Shane Black and Fred Dekker, the Guys break down what worked, what didn’t, and why this box office underdog rose from the grave to become a fan-favorite classic.

They spotlight standout moments, dig into the heartwarming (and hilarious) dynamic between Phoebe and Frankenstein, uncover behind-the-scenes trivia, and debate the film’s legacy. Plus—honest ratings and listener feedback you won’t want to miss.

Wolfman’s got nards… and this episode’s got bite.

ACCESS GRANTED…Boot up, jack in, and brace for a high-stakes cyber heist as 3 Guys and a Flick cracks open the 1992 techno-thriller Sneakers. This week, we’re diving deep into a world where secrets are currency, trust is a vulnerability, and information is the ultimate weapon.

From legendary hackers to shadowy government ops, we break down the film’s all-star crew, its eerily accurate predictions about modern tech, and why this laid-back heist still feels ahead of its time. Expect sharp takes, unexpected laughs, and a few “too many secrets” of our own.

Is this the blueprint for every modern heist movie? Does the tech still hold up? And who really controls the system?

Plug in, decrypt the truth, and join the crew—because once you hit play… there’s no logging out...New episode uploading now.

"Hey You Guys!"

This week, we never say die as we review cult classic The Goonies (1985)—breaking down Richard Donner’s adventurous direction, Steven Spielberg’s fingerprints all over the story, and a legendary cast led by Sean Astin, Josh Brolin, Corey Feldman, Ke Huy Quan, and Jeff Cohen.

From the Truffle Shuffle to One-Eyed Willy’s pirate ship, we revisit the most iconic moments, uncover behind-the-scenes stories from Astoria, and dive into the themes that made this childhood classic timeless. Plus: trivia, listener takes, box office impact, and our final ratings.

Saddle up, partners—this week 3 Guys and a Flick rides into the wild, weird frontier of the 1979 buddy-western The Frisco Kid! 🤠

We’re breaking down the unlikely duo of Gene Wilder and Harrison Ford—one a wide-eyed rabbi, the other a bank-robbing cowboy—with a deep dive into their chemistry, the film’s tonal tightrope, and whether this thing is a heartfelt classic… or a wagon with a loose wheel.

Along the trail, we uncover behind-the-scenes trivia, questionable editing choices, and moments that either hit comedy gold or miss by a country mile. Does the movie’s charm carry it across the finish line, or does it get lost somewhere between sermon and shootout?

It’s a mixed bag of laughs, grit, and head-scratching decisions—and we’re calling it like we see it.

So grab your hat, holster your opinions, and get ready for a review that’s part analysis, part roast, and 100% Oy Vey!

Are you ready to ride?

Up, up, and away! This week the hosts suit up and take flight with Zack Snyder’s Man of Steel — the bold reboot that reintroduced Superman to a new generation.

Join Don, Jon, and Ken as they break down the film’s powerhouse performances from Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, and the intense Michael Shannon as General Zod. The guys also dive into Hans Zimmer’s thunderous score, Snyder’s striking visual style, and the film’s biggest talking points — including the controversial fate of Jonathan Kent and the massive destruction unleashed across Smallville and Metropolis.

Along the way, the crew explores behind-the-scenes trivia, key plot moments, and how this darker take on the Last Son of Krypton stacks up against other Superman films and the larger DCEU.

Is Man of Steel a modern superhero epic… or does it buckle under the weight of its own power? Grab your cape and join us as we decide if this reboot soars above the clouds or crashes back to Earth.

This week we pull the string on one of the most groundbreaking movies of all time — Toy Story. The 3 Guys dive into Pixar’s revolutionary debut as the first feature-length computer-animated film, exploring how it changed animation forever.

From Woody vs. Buzz and their unforgettable rivalry-turned-friendship to the nightmare fuel of Sid’s mutant toys, the guys break down the heart, humor, and storytelling that made this film a classic. They also unpack the legendary voice cast (Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles), Randy Newman’s iconic music, the film’s box-office domination, and the awards that cemented its legacy.

It’s a nostalgia-packed trip back to Andy’s room as the guys decide: Does Toy Story still have that Pixar magic nearly 30 years later?

So grab your favorite toy, press play, and remember…

“You’ve got a friend in 3 Guys in a Flick.”

This week we are going Back to School—and we’re doing a Triple Lindy straight into 1986 with Rodney at full Dangerfield. We break down Rodney’s one-liners, the Triple Lindy legend, campus chaos, that unforgettable oral exam, and a young Robert Downey Jr. just vibing through it all.

We talk Danny Elfman’s music, Sam Kinison stealing oxygen, box office wins and whether this comedy classic still earns tenure… or gets expelled.

It’s nostalgia, nonsense, trivia and grades you can’t bribe. You’ll laugh—you’ll learn—and you’ll get no respect. Your assignment, PUSH PLAY!

This week, the 3 Guys are heading to Grady, South Carolina to review the 1991 rom-com Doc Hollywood starring the endlessly charming Michael J. Fox.

When a fast-lane young doctor totals his Porsche in a tiny Southern town, he’s sentenced to community service… but what starts as a pit stop turns into a full-on life detour. Small town. Big personalities. Questionable medical ethics. And yes — a certain ambulance driver who might just change everything.

We break down the entire movie (spoilers included), debate Beverly Hills ambition vs. front-porch living, spotlight standout performances, and dig into behind-the-scenes trivia you probably didn’t know. Plus, we tackle the important cinematic question: is this basically Cars with a stethoscope?

With laughs, hot takes, ratings, and plenty of ‘90s nostalgia, we find out whether Doc Hollywood still has a healthy pulse — or if it needs to be left in the waiting room.

Love is in the air… and so is murder. 💘🔪

This week on 3 Guys and a Flick, we’re celebrating Valentine’s Day the only way we know how—by diving into the blood-soaked rom-com slasher Heart Eyes. Set in Seattle, this masked maniac isn’t just breaking hearts… he’s breaking couples.

Can sparks and screams actually coexist? We break down the chemistry between Allie and Jay, the over-the-top kills, the shocking twist and whether this genre mashup delivers true love or just cheap thrills.

It’s flirty. It’s freaky. It’s spoiler-filled. Grab your chocolates, hide your date and press play. 

This week, Don and Jon strap on the 3D glasses (yes, those glasses) and descend into the neon-lit, cartoonish chaos of Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare. Was this supposed to be the final nail in the Elm Street coffin… or just a studio-approved cash grab wearing Freddy’s glove?

We slice into the film’s troubled production, Rachel Talalay’s wild swing at the franchise and Robert Englund’s fully Looney Tunes style Freddy. We talk gimmicky 3D kills, did-we-need-them cameos, standout deaths and how this movie somehow laughed its way to box-office success while critics sharpened their knives.

Is Freddy’s Dead a misunderstood finale? A tonal nightmare? Or the moment the franchise tripped over its own punchline and face-planted into the dream world? We argue what works, roast what doesn’t, drop trivia like bodies, and debate whether this one truly belongs near the bottom of the Elm Street pantheon.

So pour yourself some coffee… because sleep is overrated. One, two, time to review...

Right hand of Doom, crooked destiny and enough practical monsters to make CGI cry. This week on 3 Guys and a Flick, we kick open the door to Hellboy (2004) with full snark, zero mercy and a big red attitude. We break down Ron Perlman’s iconic scowl, Selma Blair’s tragic glow, del Toro’s love letter to comic-book weirdness, gnarly creature effects, villian letdowns, deep-cut trivia and a spoiler-soaked brawl over fate vs. free will. Grab a cigar, pet some cats and listen responsibly—because destiny’s knocking, and it doesn’t care if you’re ready.

All hands on deck! This week on 3 Guys and a Flick, we’re diving headfirst into Greyhound, the white-knuckle WWII thriller starring Tom Hanks as Commander Krause.

We break down relentless pacing, booming sound design, and nail-biting U-boat cat-and-mouse as Krause leads a convoy of ships through a deadly North Atlantic wolfpack. Is the leadership portrayal rock-solid? Does the realism hold up? And would this intense ride hit harder on the big screen—or at home with the volume cranked?

Plus: trivia drops, ratings, and a spirited debate on character depth vs. pure cinematic tension. Strap in, sonar’s pinging—this one doesn’t let up.

This week the 3 Guys head straight into the storm with the movie Identity, a twisty 2003 thriller from James Mangold that still messes with your head.

We break down the stacked cast — John Cusack, Ray Liotta, and Amanda Peet — and dig into the creative choices that make this motel nightmare tick. From hidden clues and repeating motifs to fractured psyches, nothing escapes the Guys’ scrutiny.

We unpack the infamous twist, debate whether it still lands on repeat viewings, and cover soundtrack notes, behind-the-scenes trivia, character rankings, ratings, and a final verdict that may divide the table.

If you love psychological thrillers, big swings, and heated takes — this episode is absolutely you. 

Suit up and hit the gridiron with the 3 Guys as we call an audible on The Replacements. 🏈 This week, the crew breaks down the ultimate underdog football flick—diving into clutch performances from Keanu Reeves and Gene Hackman, killer needle-drops, and trivia that moves the chains. We huddle up to talk strike-era inspiration, sports-movie clichés, rom-com play calls, and whether the X’s and O’s actually hold up on replay.

From the legendary bar-bonding drive to the final comeback march downfield, we celebrate the film’s heart while flagging the fumbles—pacing penalties, continuity calls, and all. Then it’s fourth-quarter banter, final ratings, and a victory formation you don’t want to miss.

If you love football movies, locker-room laughs and spirited debate, this episode is a must-listen. No scabs—just solid takes. Press play and join the huddle.

Before we slam the door on 2025, 3 Guys and a Flick hits rewind. Fifty episodes. Countless arguments. Big wins, painful misses, and moments so ridiculous they probably shouldn’t have made the final cut—but did anyway.

We’re breaking down the stats, rankings, surprises, and full behind-the-scenes chaos that defined our year at the mic. No polish. No mercy. Just a loud, honest, and hilarious look back at everything we watched.

Thank you for riding with us all year—keep sending in those movie picks. You keep listening, we’ll keep recording. 🎙️🍿

Plug in the lights, grab the eggnog, and brace yourself for a full Griswold-level meltdown.

To end our holiday movie run 3 Guys and a Flick decks the halls with a deep dive into National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation. We break down the cast, iconic scenes, and behind-the-scenes trivia that turned Clark Griswold’s perfect family Christmas into one of the most quoted holiday movies of all time.

From the legendary light display to the unforgettable Cousin Eddie payoff, we debate Chevy Chase’s endlessly optimistic (and endlessly unhinged) Clark, share our favorite moments, and wrestle with the big question: does this movie still hold up as a holiday staple — or is it more of a seasonal endurance test?

Expect personal takes, final ratings, and plenty of laughs as we go full Griswold in our latest festive review.

Our Holiday Series rolls on as 3 Guys and a Flick unwraps Daddy’s Home 2, the loud, ridiculous, and surprisingly warm Christmas sequel that reunites Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg for a “Together Christmas” that never had a chance.

This time, the festivities go completely off the rails when two grandpas crash the party — Mel Gibson’s ultra-macho wildcard and John Lithgow’s soft-spoken sweetheart — turning peace, love, and goodwill into competitive dad energy cranked to eleven. Add in John Cena, over-the-top set pieces, and nonstop holiday absurdity, and you’ve got a recipe for festive mayhem.

We break down the biggest laughs, the best running gags, the cast chemistry, and whether this sequel earns its spot on the holiday watchlist. Expect spoilers, sarcasm, belly laughs, and just enough Christmas heart to keep the lights twinkling. 🎅🎁

Plug in the lights, grab the eggnog, and join us for this holiday dad showdown.

This holiday season… not every creature coming down the chimney brings good cheer.

On this week’s episode of 3 Guys and a Flick, we’re unwrapping Krampus (2015)—a wicked winter tale where a broken family loses their Christmas spirit… and gains the attention of something far older, far colder, and far less forgiving.

Join us as we dive into the sharp-toothed stocking stuffers of this movie: the killer toys, the demonic décor, the snow-drenched dread, and the creature effects that bring the ancient Yuletide punisher to life. We’ll break down the casting, the blend of dark humor and genuine chills, and of course… that unsettling snow-globe twist that turns the whole holiday on its head.

So stoke the fire, lock the doors, and whisper your wishes carefully—because in this episode, the only thing watching you isn’t Santa… it’s Krampus.

This week, we ring in the holiday season by diving into one of the most beloved classics of all time: Frank Capra’s It’s a Wonderful Life. In this candid, spoiler-filled review, the guys explore the film that taught generations just how much one life can mean.

Join us as we walk the snowy streets of Bedford Falls, unpacking James Stewart’s unforgettable performance, the film’s surprising production history, and the scenes that have stayed with audiences for nearly 80 years. We follow George Bailey’s lifelong sacrifices, Clarence’s last-chance mission to earn his wings, and the haunting glimpse of Pottersville—an alternate reality where George never existed.

From heart-tugging moments to behind-the-scenes trivia, the episode builds to the emotional finale as the townspeople band together to save George in one of cinema’s most iconic endings.

Grab your holiday spirit (and maybe a tissue), because no man is a failure who has a podcast reviewing It’s a Wonderful Life.

This week on Three Guys and a Flick… we’re giving thanks, fighting Darkseekers, and emotionally supporting anyone still traumatized by that dog scene.

That’s right — we’re reviewing I Am Legend, the movie that proved Will Smith can carry an entire film… and also that New York City is somehow even scarier without traffic.

Join us as we break down everything: Will Smith’s powerhouse performance, the science-y apocalypse setup, the Darkseekers and their questionable skincare routines, New York as a moody supporting character, AND the battle of the century — the theatrical ending vs. the alternate ending (only one will survive).

We’re diving into casting trivia, wild production notes, and of course serving up our final ratings along with some amazing listener interactions and fresh movie-helmet submissions.

🦃 And because this episode drops on Thanksgiving, we want to say we are MOST thankful for you — our listeners. You keep us recording, debating, joking, and occasionally crying over fictional dogs.