Explore every episode of the podcast Cinema Callback

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael discuss The Panic in Needle Park (1971), Jerry Schatzberg’s raw, unsentimental portrait of addiction and dependency in early-70s New York, starring Al Pacino and Kitty Winn.

Through the show’s voice note conversation format, the hosts talk about the film’s stripped back realism, its immersion in street level life, and how it resists moralising or narrative comfort. They explore Pacino’s early star presence, Kitty Winn’s devastating performance, and how the film frames romance as something slowly hollowed out by need rather than melodrama.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael discuss Scarecrow (1973), Jerry Schatzberg’s tender, wandering road movie starring Al Pacino and Gene Hackman as two drifters moving across America with little more than dreams and unresolved pasts.

Through the show’s voice-note conversation format, the hosts talk about the film’s loose, episodic structure and how it lets character take precedence over plot. They explore the evolving friendship between Pacino and Hackman, the way masculinity is expressed through vulnerability and performance, and how the film quietly dismantles the myth of the American Dream without ever announcing its intentions.

They also discuss the film’s tonal shifts from humour to devastation, its humanist perspective, and why Scarecrow remains a deeply affecting, often overlooked entry in 1970s American cinema.

This is a quick film-club preview of the next four Cinema Callback episodes.

We’ll be covering Scarecrow (1973), The Panic in Needle Park (1971), Trust (1990), and Possum (2018). , so if you want to watch along, now’s the time — and then check out the episodes when they drop.

Scarecrow - 13/01/2026

The Panic in Needle Park - 20/01/2026

Trust - 27/01/2026

Possum - 04/02/2026

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael discuss The Firm (1993), Sydney Pollack’s slick legal thriller starring Tom Cruise at the peak of his early-90s stardom. What begins as a glossy story of professional success slowly reveals itself as a paranoid nightmare about power, control, and the cost of getting exactly what you want.

Through the show’s voice-note conversation format, the hosts talk about the film’s shifting tone from aspirational career fantasy to claustrophobic conspiracy and how Cruise’s star persona is used to lure both the character and the audience into a false sense of security. They explore the film’s depiction of institutions that feel benevolent until they don’t, and how its Southern setting adds to the sense of unease beneath the polish.

They also discuss how The Firm reflects 90s anxieties around corporate loyalty and upward mobility, why its slow-burn structure still works, and whether its thriller mechanics hold up in an era far more cynical about money, work, and authority.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael discuss 28 Years Later, the long-gestating return to Danny Boyle’s infected Britain and what it means to revisit a world that once defined post-millennium horror.

Through the show’s voice-note conversation format, the hosts talk about how the film reframes rage, survival, and collapse through the lens of time, aging, and generational trauma. They explore whether the film evolves the original’s feral energy or deliberately cools it into something more reflective, and how Britain itself feels changed socially, politically, and emotionally since 28 Days Later first hit screens.

They also discuss the risks of legacy sequels, the weight of cultural memory, and whether 28 Years Later earns its existence by saying something new or by letting the past echo loudly enough on its own.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael discuss That They May Face the Rising Sun (2023), the quietly powerful Irish film adapted from John McGahern’s novel. Set in rural Ireland, the film observes everyday life, community bonds, and the passing of time with a patient, unshowy eye.

Through the show’s voice-note conversation format, the hosts talk about the film’s observational style, its relationship to Irish identity, and how it finds drama in stillness rather than plot. They also discuss how the adaptation handles McGahern’s work, and why the film’s restraint makes it such a distinctive piece of Irish cinema.

Spoilers throughout.

🎧 Cinema Callback — where movies call you back.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael turn their attention to Faraway, So Close! (1993), Wim Wenders’ follow-up to Wings of Desire. Continuing the story of angels observing human life in Berlin, the film shifts tone, scale, and ambition — raising questions about freedom, consequence, and what it really means to be human.

Using the show’s voice-note conversation format, the two hosts trade thoughts on how the sequel expands Wenders’ ideas, its visual style, political backdrop, and how it compares to the quiet poetry of the original film. They also discuss whether Faraway, So Close! works best as a companion piece or as its own, stranger continuation.

Spoilers throughout.

🎧 Cinema Callback — where movies call you back.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael dive into Warfare (2025), Alex Garland’s tense, grounded drama built around real-world military events and the political fallout surrounding them. We look at how Garland handles the material, the performances that carry the film, and the film’s commentary on loyalty, power, and the human cost of conflict.

As always, the episode is built around our voice-note conversation format, where we trade messages back and forth and unpack the film’s details, themes, and moments that stood out.

Perfect for anyone looking for deeper context, analysis, and discussion of one of 2025’s most talked-about releases.

Andy and Michael swap voice notes as they explore The Remarkable Life of Ibelin (2024), the moving documentary about Norwegian gamer Mats Steen — known online as “Ibelin”. Stricken by Duchenne muscular dystrophy and confined to a wheelchair, Mats found escape, purpose and connection within the world of World of Warcraft.

Through interviews, archive footage and animated recreations of his in-game life, the film shows how a community of strangers became something more — a support system, a friendship network, a chosen family.

In this episode, the hosts talk about the film’s emotional power, the importance of online communities, and what it says about isolation, identity and belonging in the digital age.

🎧 Cinema Callback — where movies call you back.

Michael and Andy are back in each other’s voice notes — but this week they’re dodging slow-motion doves, leather jackets, and John Woo explosions as they dive into Mission: Impossible 2 (2000).

In this episode, the lads break down that wild tonal shift, the stunt-heavy insanity, the operatic melodrama, and whether the movie’s style-over-sense approach secretly makes it the most fun entry in the franchise. They debate:

• Did Tom Cruise reinvent Ethan Hunt too hard, too soon?

• Is Woo’s over-the-top action misunderstood or just mental?

• And… is MI2 actually better than people remember?

All discussed through their trademark back-and-forth voice-note format, full of tangents, rants, and accidental comedy as the boys relive the most chaotic film in the series.

Perfect for fans of action cinema, franchise deep-dives, and extremely unserious film analysis.

Andy and Michael return with a new batch of chaotic, cinematic voice notes as Cinema Callback tackles Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning (2025). In this spoiler-filled episode, the lads break down Tom Cruise’s final outing as Ethan Hunt — the stunts, the twists, the emotional beats, and whether the franchise sticks the landing after nearly 30 years.

Told through their signature voicemail-style back-and-forth, the conversation jumps between set-piece highlights, character arcs, production drama, and how this finale compares to the rest of the series. Expect hot takes, surprise opinions, and plenty of “did you see THAT?!” energy.

Listeners can join the chat and leave their own voice messages using the link in the About section. Spoilers throughout!

Andy and Michael return to the line for a charged discussion of Sinners (2025), Ryan Coogler’s long-awaited comeback and one of the year’s most talked-about films. Told through their signature voice note exchanges, the pair unpack Coogler’s daring mix of faith, family, and moral collapse — a film that asks whether redemption is possible in a world built on compromise.

Expect a raw, honest breakdown filled with spoilers, personal tangents, and the kind of late-night film talk that defines Cinema Callback.

Join the chat via the link in our About section to leave your own voicemail message for the show — your take might feature in a future episode.

Andy and Michael leave voice notes across continents to discuss Black ’47 (2018), Lance Daly’s brutal revenge western set during Ireland’s Great Famine.

In this emotionally charged episode, they explore how the film fuses genre grit with historical trauma — from James Frecheville’s haunted performance to Hugo Weaving’s moral complexity. They talk about its striking cinematography, mythic tone, and what it means to tell a story of famine through the language of vengeance.

Andy and Michael swap voice notes about Black Bag (2025), Steven Soderbergh’s sleek return to the spy genre starring Cate Blanchett and Michael Fassbender.

In this episode, they unpack its tension, tone, and the director’s obsession with control — asking whether Black Bag feels like a comeback or a cold exercise in style. Along the way, they debate the movie’s surprising restraint, Fassbender’s performance, and Soderbergh’s shifting relationship with genre filmmaking.

Andy and Michael leave each other a string of voice notes about Robot Dreams (2023), the beautifully melancholic animated film from Pablo Berger. Through their conversation, they explore the film’s quiet emotional pull — a wordless story about connection, loss, and how even machines can make us cry.

This week’s episode moves between laughter and reflection as the two hosts unpack how Robot Dreams captures the loneliness of modern life without a single line of dialogue.

In this episode, Andy and Michael swap voice notes about The Final Exit of the Disciples of Ascensia (2023) — a slow-burn cosmic animation that’s part cult study, part existential nightmare.

As always, their conversation unfolds entirely through voicemail-style exchanges, exploring the film’s hypnotic pacing, religious mania, and sense of creeping dread. Is it a hidden gem or an endurance test of meaning and madness?

Andy and Michael return with another surreal entry in their ongoing voice-note discussions — this time exploring the nightmarish, hypnotic world of The Burning Buddha Man (2013).

Told entirely through their real voice messages, the hosts unravel Ujicha’s eerie blend of stop-motion and horror, debating whether this “gekimation” experiment is a lost masterpiece or a fever dream gone too far. Expect unsettling imagery, deep film talk, and plenty of laughs along the way.

On this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael exchange voice notes about This Magnificent Cake! (2018), the stop-motion anthology film from Marc James Roels and Emma De Swaef. Set in 19th-century Africa under European colonial rule, the film tells five interconnected stories—ranging from absurd to tragic—exploring greed, power, and human fragility.

We discuss: How can animation capture the brutality of colonial history in ways live-action might not? Does the film’s surreal, textured stop-motion style soften the darkness—or sharpen it? And why does this overlooked gem deserve a place in conversations about political cinema?

Whether you’re discovering This Magnificent Cake! for the first time or revisiting it with fresh eyes, this episode blends sharp insight with the casual charm of two friends trading late-night thoughts.

On this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael leave each other voice notes as they dive into The Peasants (2023), the painterly animated adaptation of Władysław Reymont’s Nobel Prize–winning novel. Using hand-painted animation similar to Loving Vincent, the film portrays the brutal, beautiful, and often heartbreaking life of 19th-century Polish villagers.

We ask: Can animation carry the same weight as live-action when it comes to raw human struggle, love, and survival? How does the film’s unique visual style elevate—or complicate—the story? And where does The Peasants stand in the growing trend of adult-oriented animation?

Whether you’ve seen the movie or are curious about its groundbreaking artistry, this episode offers an honest, thought-provoking conversation that blends personal reactions with big cinematic questions.

🎧 Available on Spotify, YouTube, and everywhere you get podcasts.

Andy and Michael swap voice notes about Commune (2005), Jonathan Berman’s documentary on the Black Bear Ranch collective of the late 1960s.
In this special episode, director Jonathan Berman himself joins in, dropping his own commentary throughout the podcast — turning Cinema Callback into a hybrid film discussion and director’s track you won’t find anywhere else.

🌿 Expect insights into communal living, the utopian ideals of the counterculture, and the messy realities behind them — alongside the usual tangents and humor from Andy and Michael’s voicemail exchanges.

Andy and Michael swap voice notes about Disney’s Strange World (2022), the sci-fi adventure directed by Don Hall.
Through their voicemail-style back-and-forth, they ask why this ambitious, visually bold film — with themes of family, legacy, and environmental responsibility — failed to connect with audiences despite Disney’s usual magic.

🌍 Expect talk on pulpy sci-fi influences, representation in mainstream animation, and how Strange World fits (or doesn’t) into Disney’s legacy of classics.

Andy and Michael swap voice notes about Todd Haynes’ infamous underground short Superstar: The Karen Carpenter Story (1987).

Banned from official release due to copyright battles, this audacious film uses Barbie dolls to dramatize Karen Carpenter’s rise to fame and tragic death — and has since become a cult legend.

🎹 The conversation unpacks , whether a 43-minute banned short can feel more truthful than a studio biopic, and what this says about fame, art, and exploitation.

Andy and Michael hatch a double-feature voicemail discussion, clucking their way through both Aardman classics — Chicken Run (2000) and its long-awaited sequel Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget (2023).

🐔 From the daring POW-style escape of the first film to the colorful, high-stakes rescue mission in the sequel, the two debate whether Dawn of the Nugget could ever live up to the original’s charm — and if Aardman’s stop-motion magic still feels the same over two decades later.

🎧 Join the feathered frenzy on Spotify, YouTube, and all podcast platforms.

Andy and Michael swap voice notes on Luc Walpoth’s 2024 thriller starring Emile Hirsch. Unpacking the film’s tense betrayals, moral stakes, and whether it really cashes in on its premise.

Andy and Michael leave each other voice notes about Mickey 17, Bong Joon-ho’s first film since Parasite. We talk about Robert Pattinson’s clone drama, Bong’s shift from social satire to pure sci-fi. Along the way, we get into sci-fi world-building, Bong’s recurring themes, and how Mickey 17 stacks up against the director’s earlier work.

Cinema Callback takes to the skies with Flight Risk, the 2024 thriller directed by Mel Gibson and starring Mark Wahlberg. We break down the film’s plot, performances, and polarizing tone — is this a comeback or a misfire?

We also explore Gibson’s return to directing, Wahlberg’s latest action turn, and how Flight Risk fits into the modern thriller landscape.

🔊 Featuring our signature voicemail commentary, tangents, and insights into one of the year’s most talked-about releases.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael leave voice notes unpacking Memoirs of a Snail, the new stop-motion treasure from Adam Elliot. They dig into the film’s bittersweet tone, the deeply specific Australian-ness, and how a story about a hoarder snail named Grace ends up capturing the essence of grief, shame, and family. Quirky, tender, and devastating in all the right ways.

Want to leave your own snail-paced thoughts? Tap the link in the about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and send in your voice note.

This week on Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael float into Wim Wenders’ Wings of Desire, the meditative masterpiece about unseen watchers, whispered thoughts, and divided cities. Through their signature voicemail exchange, they reflect on Bruno Ganz’s gentle angel, Peter Falk’s surprise cameo, and the film’s mix of philosophy, poetry, and street-level humanity. It’s about love, loneliness, and choosing to fall.

Tap the link in the about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and leave your own voice note about Wings of Desire—or any film that’s ever made you feel like you were on the outside looking in.

In this week’s Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael drift into the haunting, wordless world of Flow—the 2024 Hungarian survival film told entirely from the perspective of a stray cat in an abandoned city. Through their signature voicemail exchanges, they unpack the film’s meditative pacing, hypnotic visuals, and why sometimes the best apocalypse stories are the quietest ones.

Follow the link in the about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and leave your own voice message about Flow or any film that made you rethink perspective.

Andy and Michael log in and load up for Grand Theft Hamlet, the strange and touching lockdown documentary where two out-of-work actors stage Hamlet inside the world of Grand Theft Auto Online. Through their trademark voicemail exchange, the hosts explore how creativity, grief, and performance collide in a virtual world — and what it means to keep making art when the real one shuts down.

Click the link in the about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and leave your own voice note about Grand Theft Hamlet or any game-world movie moments that stuck with you.

In this week’s Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael roll along the edges of post-war Germany in Wim Wenders’ Kings of the Road, the final chapter of his “Road Trilogy.” Their voicemail exchange tracks the film’s slow rhythms, empty landscapes, and the quiet bond between two drifters caught between eras. It’s about cinema, masculinity, and the spaces in between — all playing out reel by reel.

Tap the link in the about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and leave your own voice message — or suggest a future road worth travelling.

Andy and Michael take a detour into existential disillusionment this week with Wim Wenders’ Wrong Move, the second in his “Road Trilogy.” Through their familiar back-and-forth voicemail exchange, they trace the journey of Wilhelm, a would-be writer searching for meaning and connection across a grey, drifting West Germany. Poetic, cynical, and strikingly composed — this one's a heavy but rewarding ride.

Follow the link in our about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and leave a voice note with your own take on Wrong Move or any film that’s lingered in your mind.

This week on Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael hit play on Curtis Hanson’s suburban thriller The Hand That Rocks the Cradle. Told through a volley of voicemail reflections, they peel back the film’s glossy exterior to unpack Rebecca De Mornay’s icy performance, early ’90s paranoia, and the domestic dread simmering just beneath the surface.

Have thoughts of your own? Use the link in our about section to drop a voice note and join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group – your message could end up on a future episode.

In this week's episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael unravel Wim Wenders’ hypnotic thriller The American Friend. Through their signature voicemail exchanges, they explore Dennis Hopper’s chilling take on Tom Ripley, the film’s fractured morality, and Wenders’ genre-defying style. From Hamburg’s shadows to Paris’ glow, this existential noir pulses with paranoia, longing, and style.

Got thoughts on the film or want to suggest one? Tap the link in our about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and leave your own voice note.

This week on Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael tune into the quiet poetry of Wim Wenders’ Alice in the Cities. Through their trademark voicemail exchanges, they explore the film’s wandering spirit, its tender portrayal of unexpected companionship, and the ache of rootlessness. It’s a road movie without a roadmap — capturing the melancholy beauty of drifting through places and people in search of meaning.

Want to share your thoughts or recommend a film? Tap the link in our about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and leave your own voice note.

In this heartfelt episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael wander the emotional and physical landscapes of Wim Wenders’ Paris, Texas. As always, their conversation unfolds via voicemail — tracing the film’s haunting journey through silence, estrangement, and the slow process of rebuilding identity and family. From Harry Dean Stanton’s career-defining performance to Ry Cooder’s aching slide guitar, this one hits deep.

Follow the link in the about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group and leave your own voice note about Paris, Texas or any film that’s stayed with you like a ghost.

In this quietly luminous episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael soak in Wim Wenders’ Perfect Days, the Oscar-nominated Japanese-language film that follows a Tokyo toilet cleaner with a camera eye and a poet’s soul. Through their signature voice message exchange, they reflect on the rhythm of daily life, finding beauty in the mundane, and Wenders’ gift for contemplative storytelling.

Tap the link in the about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group — and leave your own voice note with your take on Perfect Days.

In this week’s Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael rewind to Albert Brooks’ sharp and strange 1979 mockumentary Real Life. As Brooks inserts himself into a suburban household in the name of science (and spectacle), the guys untangle the film’s hilarious send-up of documentary ethics, performative behavior, and the weird need to be watched. One of the great meta comedies, decades ahead of its time.

Hit the link in the about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group — and leave your own voicemail thoughts on the movie!

Andy and Michael unpack the hyper-stylized chaos of Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In, Soi Cheang’s gritty Hong Kong action epic based on the cult comic City of Darkness.

They dive into the explosive fight choreography, ‘80s Hong Kong grit, and what it means for the future of martial arts cinema. A story of loyalty, power, and survival in Kowloon’s legendary Walled City.

In this ferocious episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael swap voicemail messages as they dive headfirst into the relentless carnage of Timo Tjahjanto’s The Night Comes for Us (2018). They explore the film’s jaw-dropping fight choreography, brutal storytelling, and the standout performances from Joe Taslim and Iko Uwais.

Expect intense breakdowns of the movie’s visceral action sequences, discussions about the emotional weight beneath the violence, and reflections on how if this modern martial arts masterpiece redefines the genre.

Plus, don’t forget—you can join the conversation! Head to the link in our About section to leave your own voicemail feedback in our Cinema Callback WhatsApp group. Your thoughts could even feature in a future episode!

Cinema Callback fires up the chainsaw and rewinds back to Tobe Hooper’s legendary 1974 horror masterpiece The Texas Chain Saw Massacre. Through their signature voicemail exchange format, Andy and Michael unpack the raw terror, DIY brilliance, and cultural impact of this grindhouse classic. From Leatherface’s chainsaw ballet to the oppressive Texas heat and vérité-style filmmaking, this episode digs deep into why the film still hits like a hammer nearly 50 years later.

🎙️ Leave your thoughts via voice message by joining our WhatsApp chat — just hit the link in our About section!

In this episode, Andy and Michael dive deep into Herk Harvey’s eerie cult classic Carnival of Souls—a haunting 1962 psychological horror film that continues to influence directors and disturb viewers to this day.

Through their signature voicemail-style format, the hosts explore the film’s ghostly atmosphere, unsettling sound design, and themes of isolation, identity, and the afterlife. Whether you're a longtime fan or a first-time viewer, this episode will reframe how you think about the genre's roots.

💬 Want to join the discussion? Hit the link in our bio/about section to leave your own voice message or hop into our Cinema Callback WhatsApp group. Your message might be featured in a future episode!

🎧 Available on Spotify, YouTube, Apple Podcasts, and everywhere you get your shows.

In this death-defying episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael revisit the cult classic Final Destination (2000), the film that turned fate into a horror villain. But this time, there’s a twist—Final Destination creator Jeffrey Reddick joins the conversation! Throughout the episode, Jeffrey drops exclusive voice notes, giving fans insight into the creation of the film, its iconic death scenes, and the franchise's lasting impact. Tune in as Andy, Michael, and Jeffrey break down the thrills, chills, and near-death experiences that made Final Destination a modern horror staple. Want to share your thoughts? Leave a voice note of your own—scan the link in our about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group!

Andy and Michael hit rewind on Happy Death Day 2U (2019), the sequel that dials up the sci-fi, comedy, and slasher mayhem. Through their signature voicemail exchanges, they break down how the film expands its time-loop concept, shifts genres, and whether it lives up to the original. Plus, they discuss the franchise’s future and the state of modern horror sequels. Got your own take? Leave us a voice note—scan the link in our about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group!

In this eerie edition of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael pick up the phone on One Missed Call (2003), Takashi Miike’s chilling J-horror about cursed voicemails foretelling grisly fates. Through their signature answering machine exchanges, they explore the film’s unsettling atmosphere, Miike’s stylistic choices, and how it compares to other Japanese horror classics. the wider wave of tech-based horror. Got thoughts? Leave your own voice note—scan the link in our about section to join the Cinema Callback WhatsApp group!

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael exchange voicemails unravelling the eerie gothic horror of The Innocents. They explore how Jack Clayton’s adaptation of The Turn of the Screw crafts an atmosphere thick with dread, ambiguity, and psychological horror. Is it a ghost story, a descent into madness, or something in between?

Join the conversation—leave your own voice message via our WhatsApp group! Scan the link in the about section to send in your thoughts.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael dive into the psychological thriller Orphan. Through their signature voicemail exchanges, they explore the film’s twisted narrative, standout performances, and shocking twists that still manage to catch audiences off guard. Was it a brilliant twist or a moment that’s tough to forget? Tune in to hear their take on this chilling ride.

Join the conversation—leave your own voice message via our WhatsApp group! Scan the link in the about section to send in your thoughts.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael tune into the spectral world of M. Night Shyamalan’s The Sixth Sense. Through a chain of voicemail messages, they unravel the film’s eerie atmosphere, Bruce Willis' understated performance, and the emotional weight beneath its supernatural chills. With its unforgettable twist, they explore whether the film’s legacy still lingers after all these years.

Join the conversation—leave your own voice message via our WhatsApp group! Scan the link in the about section to send in your thoughts.

In this episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael dig into Wes Craven’s The People Under the Stairs—a horror-thriller packed with twisted villains, eerie tension, and sharp social commentary. But not everyone’s on the same page. While one host sees it as an underrated gem, the other finds it more baffling than terrifying. Through their signature voicemail exchanges, they break down the film’s lasting impact and where they differ on its legacy.

Join the debate—leave your own voice message via our WhatsApp group! Scan the link in the about section to send in your thoughts.

In this chilling episode of Cinema Callback, Andy and Michael plunge into the disorienting horrors of The Outwaters. Told through fragmented, found-footage-style chaos, the film immerses viewers in a relentless descent into cosmic terror. Through their signature voicemail exchanges, the duo pieces together the film’s cryptic storytelling, its visceral sound design, and whether it earns its place as a modern cult horror.

But that’s not all—The Outwaters director Robbie Banfitch himself drops in some voice notes, adding firsthand insight into his nightmarish vision.

Join the conversation—leave your own voice message via our WhatsApp group! Scan the link in the about section to send in your thoughts.