The Odd Couple debuted in 1968, making $44 million on a tiny $1.2 million budget and eventually spawning a five-season TV show. But watching it today, the most shocking part might be the opening scene: our introduction to a comedy about mismatched roommates is Felix wandering the streets, genuinely trying to figure out how to kill himself.Kicking off our "Golden Oldies" month with pre-1970s films on So Many Sequels, David, Josh, and Garrett break down the undeniable chemistry between Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. We discuss how the movie's theatrical blocking and long takes make modern comedies feel disconnected, analyze the excruciatingly funny Pigeon sisters double date, and realize that Felix is actually a deeply manipulative person to live with.Let us know what you think. Would you rather live with Oscar the slob, or Felix the neat freak? Go check that out at somanysequels.com, and follow us on Instagram at @SoManySequelsPod.somanysequels.com

Three of us saw Project Hail Mary separately. Different theaters, different formats, different weeks. Same reaction: this is the one.

We talk about what makes Ryan Gosling's performance land, why Rocky might be the best new alien character in years, and whether a film that made $80M opening weekend and barely dropped the following week has a real shot at next year's Oscars. Also: Stephen Colbert is making a Lord of the Rings movie. We have thoughts.

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Did This is Spinal Tap invent the mockumentary as we know it, or just perfect it on the first try?

This week on So Many Sequels, we're continuing Rob Reiner Month by traveling back to 1984 to follow England's loudest band. Josh, Garrett, and David break down how Reiner's directorial debut abandoned a traditional script for genius-level world-building and cast improvisation. We talk iconic cameos (like Fran Drescher and Paul Shaffer) , the truth behind "turning it up to 11," and why this film felt like a painfully real documentary to actual rock stars. Plus, find out how it stacked up against the massive box office hits of 1984.

Don't let your podcast app spontaneously combust—hit that subscribe button! Connect with us on social media and join our Discord at SoManySequels.com to chat with fellow movie fans.

What happens when a family decides to skip Christmas? In Christmas with the Kranks, Tim Allen and Jamie Lee Curtis find out the hard way. We break down the movie’s chaotic humor, cult-like neighbors, and whether the Kranks were actually in the right.

This week on So Many Sequels, we dive into nostalgic Christmas commercials, the AI debate, and a surprising Y2K-themed movie! Plus, our thoughts on Tomb Raider and a new Star Wars show.

The So Many Sequels crew dives into Netflix's latest holiday offering, Hot Frosty. A dashing snowman, Christmas magic, and a town full of quirky characters—what could go wrong? Find out how this seasonal satire stacks up against other festive flicks!

The holiday season kicks off with So Many Santas and a record-breaking Thanksgiving box office! We discuss the success of Moana 2, Wicked, and more, while previewing our festive lineup starting with Netflix’s Hot Frosty.

Our fan-voted pick for Party Like It's 1999 wraps up with a groovy deep dive into Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. From laugh-out-loud moments to outdated gags, we explore the mojo-filled highs and groan-worthy lows of this 1999 comedy hit.

In this episode, we dive deep into Wicked, the movie that’s redefining musicals on screen, and recap our 1999 fan poll results. Plus, a nostalgic detour into Kevin Costner’s For Love of the Game.

We're diving into 10 Things I Hate About You for week three of Party Like It's 1999-Vember! From Shakespearean roots to Heath Ledger’s iconic serenade, we explore why this late '90s teen rom-com still has us swooning 25 years later.

This week, we’re celebrating Conan O’Brien’s long-overdue Oscar hosting gig while tackling Disney’s latest Star Wars delays and what it says about their strategy. We also talk about the first "BIG" Christmas movie release, Red One, starring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson and his weird on-set peeing habit...? Finally, we get ready for our next Party Like It’s 1999-vember review: 10 Things I Hate About You!

In this episode, the So Many Sequels crew dives deep into Office Space, the cult classic that made smashing a printer a universal fantasy. As part of their "Party Like It's 1999 Vember" series, they unpack the film’s hilariously spot-on take on office culture, from Milton’s legendary cake drama to Lumbergh’s meme-worthy monotone. The team explores how the movie’s absurd but relatable workplace struggles remain relevant decades later, shares behind-the-scenes trivia, and debates whether the iconic printer beatdown invented Smash Rooms.

This week on the show, we continue to look back to 1999 while also highlighting some 2024 films like The Wild Robot, Anora, & Saturday Night. We also tried to figure out exactly when movie trailers stopped using narrators.

Is "You can't handle the truth!" the most iconic line of the 1990s, or is it just the most parodied?. This week, the squad dives into the high-stakes courtroom of Rob Reiner’s 1992 classic, A Few Good Men, to find out if the movie holds up as well as Jack Nicholson’s terrifying performance.

Timestamps:

• 00:00 - Intro & Rob Reiner Month Update
• 01:43 - What Is A Few Good Men About?
• 02:23 - Box Office Breakdown: $243M Worldwide
• 05:04 - First Watch for the Whole Squad
• 05:43 - "You Can't Handle the Truth" Cultural Impact
• 08:27 - Tom Cruise as Cocky Military Lawyer
• 26:30 - Final Ratings & Reviews (4.5 Stars Across the Board)
• 27:46 - The Ending Twist: Guilty Despite Everything
• 29:57 - Jack Nicholson's Underrated Skull-Pissing Threat
• 30:40 - The Letterboxd Game: David's Direct Hit
• 32:00 - What's Next: This Is Spinal Tap & Stand By Me

We’re throwing it back to 1999 with Mystery Men! 🎉 Join us as we dig into the quirky world of Captain Amazing, Mr. Furious, and the gang. From wild casting choices to unexpected cult status, Mystery Men may have bombed at the box office, but it’s full of surprises. Plus, did you know Mystery Men gave us Smash Mouth’s ‘All Star’? Let’s get into it! #somanysequels #moviereview

Welcome to our November kickoff! This month, we're diving into comedies from 1999. In this quick update, Josh and Garrett reveal the lineup: Mystery Men, 10 Things I Hate About You, and Office Space. We've covered plenty of 1999's drama and action in the past, so we're excited to spotlight these classic comedies! Plus, we’re opening it up to you! Let us know which 1999 movies you want to see reviewed. Head over to Instagram (@somanysequels) to cast your vote in our fan poll later this month. 🔔 Don’t forget to subscribe for updates! And if you want exclusive access to our Discord and more, join our Patreon at somanysequels.com!

In this week’s episode, we’re tackling The Blair Witch Project (1999) – a film that had audiences questioning reality and revolutionized horror marketing in 1999. From the chilling setting to the improvised performances, we debate what still holds up, what doesn’t, and what made this film iconic. Are you Team Scared or Team Hype? 🎬 Want more movie discussions? Subscribe to So Many Sequels for weekly episodes, and find us on social media or at SoManySequels.com to join the conversation! #SoManyScares #BlairWitch #MoviePodcast #HorrorFilms

Join us for our final Halloween countdown! 🎃 From the latest horror flick recommendations to unexpected sequel announcements (looking at you, Blue Streak), we’re diving into everything spooky and surprising this week. Get ready for a mix of Halloween spirit, film nostalgia, and our thoughts on some surprising Hollywood news!

We’re back with another spooky season episode of So Many Sequels! This week we are talking about the audience pick, One Hour Photo. This dark psychological thriller stars Robin Williams in one of his most haunting roles. Hit subscribe so you don’t miss out on our Halloween episode, and follow us on Instagram @somanysequelspod for all the latest updates!

The So Many Sequels crew is back with another round of spooky season fun! We’re talking the bizarre disaster that is I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (seriously, Jack Black as a white Rastafarian?!), how Sinister gave us all nightmares again, and Smile 2 proving sequels can surprise you. Plus, we’re diving into some classic horror with Nightmare on Elm Street and more. Stick around for our fan pick reveal, and we’ve got a little Halloween surprise to tease you with.

In today’s episode of So Many Scares, we’re revisiting M. Night Shyamalan’s The Sixth Sense, the psychological horror film that shocked the world with its unforgettable twist. But is there more to this movie than just the iconic ending? Join us as we dive deep into how the film’s emotional and psychological horror still holds up, even after you know the big reveal. We’ll discuss Haley Joel Osment’s chilling yet tender portrayal of young Cole, and how Bruce Willis’s quiet performance as Malcolm Crowe adds a tragic, emotional weight to the story. This isn’t just a ghost story—it’s an exploration of grief, fear, and human connection. We’ll explore how knowing the twist redefines your experience of the film and ask the big question: Does The Sixth Sense still give you chills on a rewatch? Tune in now, and let us know—how does The Sixth Sense hold up for you after all these years?

Join Josh, Garrett, and David for a spooky edition of the So Many Scares podcast! This week, they’re diving into The Sixth Sense and American Werewolf in London while also breaking down their thoughts on 2024’s latest releases—including why Madam Web didn’t live up to the hype. Plus, the guys explore some horror classics and hidden gems from the werewolf genre. If you’re looking for movie recommendations to get you through Halloween, this is the episode for you.

It’s a first-time watch for all of us on So Many Sequels as we tackle the 1981 horror-comedy An American Werewolf in London! Directed by John Landis, this film features one of the most incredible werewolf transformation scenes in cinema history, thanks to legendary makeup effects. In this episode, we share our thoughts on the balance between horror and campy fun, the movie’s 80s vibes, and why it holds its cult status to this day. Was the transformation scene as amazing as they say? Is the movie still worthy of its reputation? Tune in as we break down all the gory details! Don’t forget to subscribe and hit the bell to stay updated with our #SoManyScares lineup for October!

In this episode, Josh, Garrett, and David dive into their recent watchlist, kicking off spooky season with some early Halloween picks. We also break down the buzz around DC’s newly announced Dynamic Duo movie and discuss the critical and commercial flop of Joker: Folie à Deux. It’s officially “So Many Scares” season! Check out our October horror lineup and don’t forget to vote for the final scary flick on our Instagram: @somanysequelspod.

Welcome to Season Nine of So Many Sequels! We are kicking off the new year—and "Rob Reiner Month"—with a look at one of the most beloved films of all time: The Princess Bride (1987).

In this episode, we admit where we were wrong ("I was dumb") and break down why this movie’s initial box office struggle didn't stop it from becoming a cult phenomenon. Join us as we analyze Rob Reiner’s authentic direction, the "perfect" sword fight between Westley and Inigo Montoya, and how the film’s framing device changes the entire narrative.

In this episode:

• Why the box office numbers lied about this movie's quality.

• The genius of casting Andre the Giant and Wallace Shawn.

• How the "fairy tale" genre was reinvented with humor.

• Our final ratings on the "Timeless" scale.

Welcome to So Many Sequels' Annual So Many Scares! In this episode, we're kicking off the spooky season with Josh's pick: Final Destination (2000) — a chilling thriller that will make you rethink fate. Final Destination follows high schooler Alex Browning, who has a terrifying vision of a deadly plane crash moments before takeoff. His panic saves several classmates and a teacher from boarding the ill-fated flight. But escaping death isn't so simple—soon, they realize that Death has a plan of its own. One by one, the survivors face gruesome, unimaginable accidents, learning that you can't cheat death without terrifying consequences. 💀 Will they outrun Death? Or is their fate already sealed? 📅 Stay tuned for our November lineup, packed with 1999 movie nostalgia! 👉 Don't forget to subscribe for weekly movie reviews, discussions, and updates!

In this special So Many Sequels episode, Josh, Garrett, and David dive into a packed discussion as they wrap up September and prepare for a spooky October full of horror movies. They tease their upcoming Final Destination review and talk about their latest TV and movie binges, including The Batman, The Penguin, Mr. McMahon’s controversial Netflix documentary, and Garrett’s nostalgic excitement for the new Matlock pilot. Plus, Josh shares his thoughts on the 90s horror flick Urban Legends. Get ready for a month of fright with So Many Scares starting soon, and don't forget to follow us on Instagram to vote for the final horror movie of October!

In this week's episode of So Many Sequels, we’re wrapping up Sports September with a fan favorite: Happy Gilmore! Join us as we break down the iconic Adam Sandler comedy, from the unforgettable one-liners to the hilarious sports-action sequences that make this movie a classic. Whether you're a longtime fan or watching it for the first time, we’ve got you covered with all the best moments and insights! Plus, stick around for a sneak peek into our upcoming So Many Scares series, celebrating all things spooky this October. And don’t forget, November is all about 1999 movie nostalgia—so make sure you subscribe to catch all the fun! 🎥 Subscribe now for weekly reviews, updates, and more movie madness!

In this episode of So Many Sequels, we're wrapping up Sports September with the fan-voted showdown winner: Happy Gilmore! 🏆 Join us as we dive into what makes this comedy a sports classic, and stick around for our thoughts on Beetlejuice 2, Agatha All Along, The Penguin, and more! 🎬 Plus, we're gearing up for So Many Scares in October—our favorite time of the year. 👻 Don’t miss out on all the spooky fun, and get ready for a packed season of horror films and 1999 nostalgia next month! 🎧 Subscribe now on your favorite podcast app for new episodes every week!

In this episode of So Many Sequels, we’re taking a fun look back at the 1993 classic Cool Runnings. It’s a heartwarming, hilarious tale of Jamaica’s first Olympic bobsled team—but let’s be real, this movie plays fast and loose with the facts! Join us as we talk about the moments that make this movie such a beloved underdog story...even if a few details got left in the snow. Is Cool Runnings still an iconic feel-good film, even with its tall tales? Well, if you're a fan of sports comedies, 90s classics, and anyone who loves a good underdog story, let's find out together on So Many Sequels!

In this episode of So Many Sequels, we pay tribute to the legendary James Earl Jones, discussing his iconic roles in Star Wars, The Lion King, and more. Plus, we dive into David's nostalgic rewatch of the 2003 Daredevil movie (spoiler: it hasn’t aged well!). We also chat about Friday the 13th movie marathons, including Cabin in the Woods, The Waterboy, and the new indie film My Old Ass starring Aubrey Plaza. Don't miss our fun segment where we imagine classic films reimagined in new genres—Die Hard as a musical? Yes, please! Subscribe for movie news, reviews, and more!

In this episode of So Many Sequels, we dive deep into the 90s basketball classic White Men Can’t Jump. Woody Harrelson and Wesley Snipes bring legendary on-screen chemistry as two streetball hustlers navigating the high-stakes world of LA's courts. From 'yo momma' jokes to Rosie Perez’s Jeopardy! destiny, we talk about some of the moments that make this movie a slam dunk for sports fans and film buffs alike. Is White Men Can’t Jump still a hit in 2024? Watch to find out!

In this week’s So Many Updates episode of So Many Sequels, we discuss the groundbreaking news of the Cherokee Nation opening the first-ever tribally operated film school right here in Oklahoma! Plus, Josh gives his review of Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, Tim Burton’s latest legacy sequel. We also talk TV, from Rings of Power to the nostalgic return of The Drew Carey Show. And of course, we look ahead to the rest of Sports September with even more fan-favorite sports movie reviews coming soon. Help us reach our goal of 316 YouTube subscribers! 🎉

In the first episode of Sports September, we dive into the beloved classic A League of Their Own (1992)! Join us as we explore the heartwarming story of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League and the memorable performances from Geena Davis, Tom Hanks, Madonna, and Rosie O'Donnell. We break down the sibling rivalry between Dottie and Kit, iconic moments like “There’s no crying in baseball,” and Garrett shares his personal connection to the film. Whether you're a sports fan or just love a great underdog story, this episode has something for everyone. Tune in for an in-depth, fun discussion on what makes this movie timeless. Be sure to subscribe, rate, and leave a review! #MovieReview #ALeagueOfTheirOwn #SportsMovies #SoManySequels #Podcast #TomHanks #GeenaDavis #Madonna #BaseballMovies #WomenInSports

This week on the show we're talking about Jurassic World: Rebirth now that we have our first look. The Sonic 3 trailer dropped this week to the delight of Shadow fans everywhere. Plus we catch up on what we've been watching.

In this Season 8 finale of So Many Sequels, Josh, Garrett, and David reflect on an incredible year of film. Garrett champions unexpected picks like the David Attenborough documentary Oceans and the hilarious Keke Palmer/SZA comedy One of Them Days. Josh defends his "predictable" selections including the emotionally resonant Wake Up Dead Man and Paul Thomas Anderson's One Battle After Another. David builds a case for music-driven cinema with K-pop: Demon Hunters, Life of Chuck, and Superman leading his list.The only universal pick? Ryan Coogler's Sinners—a vampire film that transcends horror to explore faith, freedom, and identity. The hosts unpack why this film resonated so deeply and debate whether its pre-horror slow burn was a feature or a flaw.Beyond rankings, the episode delivers fascinating podcast statistics from 2025: 38 movies reviewed spanning 1947 to 2025, John Hughes as the year's most-watched director, and revelations about Jack Black dominating David's viewing and listening habits. The discussion concludes with 2026 resolutions (David wants to watch 150 movies!) and predictions, including Josh's controversial take that Toy Story 5 will redeem the franchise.

What the hell even is a True Lie? This week we find out with our fan pick for Action August, True Lies. This 1994 action classic stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis, Bill Paxton, and was directed by James Cameron.

In this week's episode of So Many Sequels, Josh, Garrett, and David catch up on their latest movie watches. David dives into the dark and delicious world of Sweeney Todd, Garrett previews the upcoming The Crow reboot and Immaculate, while Josh revisits Ghostbusters: Afterlife. The crew also chats about the new Rotten Tomatoes' "Verified Hot" rating system, which only counts ratings from users who actually bought a ticket. Plus, get a sneak peek at our lineup for Sports September!

Pop Quiz hot shots, you have to pick and action movie that won't disappoint what do you do? This week we go with Josh's pick Speed. This 1994 classic stars Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock and is the definition of breakneck pace.

This week on So Many Sequels, we dive into the eerie world of the Alien franchise! Josh and Garrett share their first-time experiences watching the original Alien (1979) and the newly released Alien Romulus. We also discuss our favorite non-linear movies and consider a "Non-linear November" theme. Plus, we break down the latest movie news, including the upcoming Kraven the Hunter film, Knives Out 3 wrapping up production, and a surprising box office update. Tune in for all this and more, and don't forget to subscribe and join our Patreon for exclusive content!

Action August continues this week with a Best Picture nominee. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon came out 24 years ago but this is a first time viewing for most of us. We break down the story and the iconic fight scenes from this martial arts classic.

In this week's episode, we're diving deep into everything from A24's angsty August to the latest Hollywood buzz! Join Josh, Garrett, and David as they discuss their recent movie watches, including a revisit to the cringe-worthy yet touching 8th Grade by Bo Burnham, and a review of the gritty 60s/70s period piece The Bikeriders starring Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, and Jodie Comer.

Join us as we kick off Action August with a deep dive into the 80s cult classic, The Goonies! In this episode of So Many Sequels, Josh, Garrett, and David rediscover the magic of this iconic adventure film. From treasure hunts and booby traps to the unforgettable characters and nostalgic charm, we explore why The Goonies remains a beloved favorite. We break down the movie's action and adventure elements, discuss the standout performances from future stars like Sean Astin and Josh Brolin, and touch on some of the more problematic aspects that haven't aged as well. Whether you're a lifelong fan or new to the film, this review has something for everyone!

Welcome to another exciting episode of So Many Sequels, your book club for movies! This week, Josh, Garrett, and David dive into the adrenaline-pumping world of action films as we kick off Action August. Plus, we bring you the latest updates from the box office.

In this episode of So Many Sequels, we review Deadpool & Wolverine This is both the sequel to Deadpool 1 and 2 but also the next step in the MCU multiverse Saga and the swan song of the Fox X-Men franchise. Josh, Garrett and David dig into the story & the humor and whether or not the movie lived up to expectations. #marvel #marvelstudios #disney #boxoffice #deadpool #wolverine

Join hosts Josh, Garrett, and David as they dive into the latest bombshells from Marvel Studios' announcements at San Diego Comic Con. They discuss upcoming films, new casting news including Robert Downey Jr. as Doctor Doom, and the overall shift in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. They also share their experiences with 'Twisters' in different theater formats and react to Timothee Chalamet's new Bob Dylan biopic trailer. Don't miss their take on the current state of MCU and what the future might hold!

We wrap up So Many Santas on So Many Sequels with Miracle on 34th Street (1947), the Christmas classic that starts out as a department store comedy and somehow turns into a straight-up courtroom drama. We talk Kris Kringle (Edmund Gwenn) getting put on the stand, the movie’s surprisingly spicy take on Christmas commercialism, and how everyone around him goes from “aww, cute Santa guy” to “call the authorities” in record time.By the end, it’s less “Ho ho ho” and more “Your Honor, I’d like to call the U.S. Postal Service.” So what’s your verdict—are you buying the magic, or do you need the paperwork to believe? Drop your take in the comments, and subscribe & leave us a review.

Join Josh and Garrett from So Many Sequels as they dive into 'Twisters', the sequel to the 1996 classic 'Twister'. They are joined by special guest meteorologist Stephen Nehrenz of News on 6 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Reflecting on the weather, science, and realism depicted in the film, they also touch on how the movie differentiates itself from its predecessor, and the impact of tornadoes on local communities. Subscribe and stay tuned for part two!

Join Garrett and David on this episode of So Many Sequels as they dive into the 1996 disaster movie, Twister. This movie was shot in Oklahoma, so it only makes sense for this Oklahoma-based movie podcast to take another look and see if it still blows us away!

This week on the show, we discuss the new trailers for Gladiator II and Captain America: Brave New World. Plus, Garrett reviews Longlegs, and David shares his attempt to take his son to his first movie theater experience with the 30th anniversary showing of The Lion King.