A loose Voyager discussion turns accelerated civilization into a funny ethics problem.
Star Trek Month moves into its third week with Chaz's late-series Star Trek: Voyager picks, as Andy, Joe Dubs, and Zach drift in and out around the main thread.

Fast rankings, messy arguments, real taste.
Big Trouble In Little Podcast runs on group banter, quick recaps, and opinionated rankings of movies and television. Recent episodes swing from Star Trek Voyager and Deep Space Nine to Hellboy, Constantine, Superman, Spawn, and Heat, with jokes and side arguments doing much of the steering.
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Big Trouble In Little Podcast is a movie-and-TV ranking show with the energy of a table that refuses to stay on one subject for long. The central habit is easy to grasp. A themed month sets the menu, each participant brings picks, and the group talks the titles into a rough order. Recent episodes move through Star Trek Month, Cape Shit Month, and an AI-picked season finale centered on Heat. The Star Trek run gives the show plenty of room to show its range. One minute the conversation is weighing Voyager and time dilation against the Prime Directive. The next, it is comparing a civilization’s development to strategy games or identifying a familiar actor from Lost and procedurals. Deep Space Nine brings sharper material, including Gul Dukat, Cisco, Worf, Martok, and the weight of episodes like Waltz, In the Pale Moonlight, and Far Beyond the Stars. The original Star Trek picks lean into tonal whiplash, moving from camp to murder mystery to the intensity of Day of the Dove. The comic-book run is less reverent but still engaged. Constantine becomes a playground for side characters, casting jokes, and supernatural detective logic. Hellboy prompts talk about Guillermo del Toro, Mike Mignola, Ray Harryhausen influence, studio hesitation, and the texture of early-2000s comic adaptations. Superman and Spawn give the group a chance to argue about capes, Golden Age expectations, 90s edge, and what counts as a real superhero movie. Heat shifts the room into crime-movie admiration, Val Kilmer appreciation, and heist-film comparison. The show’s strength is not polish. It is momentum. Thoughts get interrupted, corrected, mocked, and revived. The result is scrappy but useful: a listener gets the plot shape, the vibe check, the stray facts, and the final ranking pressure all in the same noisy pass. It works best for people who enjoy pop-culture criticism that is social, argumentative, and visibly forming its opinions in real time.
Made for: Best for film, TV, Star Trek, and comic-book movie fans who enjoy casual group criticism with sharp detours. It especially suits listeners who prefer banter, ranking debates, and franchise comparisons over formal review structure.
What sets it apart: The show’s ranking gimmick gives the chaos a destination, while the rotating room keeps each pick from feeling pre-decided. Its Star Trek and cape-movie episodes mix sincere attention with impatient jokes, making the analysis feel lived-in rather than packaged.
Three people Dubs, Andy, and Zac who watch movies and talk about them. Our Gimmick is we take movies or episodes of TV shows and rank them. We sometimes talk about video games and other pop culture stuff. But stop by and listen to the show and see what we are ranking!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
The hosts turn themed viewing and end-of-month rankings into funny, specific arguments about screen craft, performances, and story logic.
Big Trouble In Little Podcast turns themed viewing into a lively argument among Andy, Chaz, Joe Dubs, and Zach. The group moves from films such as Constantine, Man On Fire, and The Dark Knight Rises to Star Trek episodes chosen from the original series, Deep Space Nine, and…
Andy's Bane-voice ban lasts ten seconds; your Batman nitpicks have found company.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose Voyager discussion turns accelerated civilization into a funny ethics problem.
Star Trek Month moves into its third week with Chaz's late-series Star Trek: Voyager picks, as Andy, Joe Dubs, and Zach drift in and out around the main thread.
A loose Star Trek debate finds its best details in Gul Dukat, Worf, Martok, and one sharp camera move.
This Star Trek discussion follows a chosen viewing order through Far Beyond the Stars, Waltz, and In the Pale Moonlight, using those stops to circle back to the characters who keep pulling focus.
A loose, lively Star Trek ranking episode about tonal whiplash, Klingons, and the pull of Day of the Dove.
Big Trouble In Little Podcast's Star Trek Month lands on Zach's three picks from the original late-1960s series, with the panel finding a theme that almost coheres before the room drifts elsewhere.
A candid Hellboy rewatch balances del Toro affection, visual skepticism, and strange studio-rejection lore.
Week two of capeshit month treats Hellboy as a useful stress test for early-2000s comic-book filmmaking. Andy's affection for Guillermo del Toro and the cast runs up against two first-time viewers, giving the episode a nice bit of friction as fond memory meets fresh disbelief.
A loose Constantine episode turns Detective Weiss and Balthazar into fuel for comic-book movie complaints and casting what-ifs.
Constantine opens Big Trouble in Little Podcast's comic-book movie month with a loud, loose conversation built around character gripes, casting riffs, and the new theme.
A relaxed Denzel Washington chat where Man on Fire's origins, blunt reactions, and casual detours give the episode its appeal.
Man on Fire gives Big Trouble in Little Podcast a solid spine for Denzel Washington Month, with the hosts working through the film's remake-and-book roots before settling into their own divided responses.
A quick Bane-voice relapse kicks off a loose, funny argument about pacing, delivery, and mask design in The Dark Knight Rises.
Big Trouble, Little Podcast starts its look at The Dark Knight Rises with a vow to skip the Bane voice, then gives in almost immediately. That small collapse sets the tone for a relaxed, teasing episode that moves through the film's length, pacing, blunt fight scenes, and Tom…

Star Trek fandom at full conversational warp.

Deep Space Nine, remembered from inside Trek.

Voyager rewatched with jokes, memory, and structure.

Live Star Trek talk with sharp fandom energy.

Affectionate Trek arguments with canon memory.

Star Trek ranked with affectionate precision.
Hosts Dubs, Andy, and Zach discuss the 2004 film 'Man on Fire' starring Denzel Washington as part of their Denzel Washington Month theme.
Hosts Andy, Dubs, and Zach review The Dark Knight Rises, the third film in Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy.
The hosts of Big Trouble Little Podcast introduce their review of Adam Sandler's serious sci-fi film Spaceman as part of Adam Sandler Month.
The hosts introduce Adam Sandler Month and discuss their first pick, Pixels, acknowledging it's a bad movie but defending its entertainment value.
Andy, Joe Dubs, Zar, Chaz, and Zach compare space-set horror sequels Critters 4 and Leprechaun 4, finding different kinds of failure in each.
Big Trouble In Little Podcast spends this Star Trek month on three Voyager episodes chosen by Chaz, including Timeless, Tinker, Tenor, Doctor, Spy, and a third late-series pick that the hosts group with them.
Big Trouble In Little Podcast covers Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes “Waltz” and “In the Pale Moonlight,” with the hosts focusing on Gul Dukat, Captain Cisco, and the Dominion War.
The hosts discuss Zach's chosen episodes from the original 1960s Star Trek series.
The hosts discuss and rank the 1997 film Spawn as the final episode of their Cape Shit Month series on comic book movies.
The hosts of Big Trouble Little Podcast discuss the 1978 Superman movie as part of their Cape Shit Month series on superhero films.
Andy picks Hellboy after Constantine and says Guillermo del Toro’s 2004 movie has an elevator pitch he can just quote.
Big Trouble in Little Podcast ranks Constantine during a "cape shit" month, and the hosts frame it around Keanu Reeves, Rachel Weisz, Tilda Swinton, and Shia LaBeouf.
The hosts discuss the movie Heat, chosen by Zach in honor of Val Kilmer, as the season finale of their podcast.
The hosts discuss the movie Midnight Run, which was selected by an AI based on their chosen keywords.
The hosts discuss three Star Trek episodes from TNG, DS9, and Voyager, focusing on doctor-centric stories.