A 1992 Corey Haim oddity gets a lively, detail-rich panel workout.
Steve, Judd, and Sean turn Round Trip to Heaven into a 1992 Corey Haim detour, even sending themselves to IMDb after noting that the movie does not have a Wikipedia page.
500 episodes listed below
Movie criticism after the mop bucket spills.
Film School Janitors Review Films treats movies and streaming shows like lunch-break evidence spread across a messy table. Rodney, Sean, and other voices recap plots, challenge each other’s memories, chase actor names, and land on blunt verdicts without sanding off the weird parts.
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Film School Janitors Review Films is a film and TV review show built around talk that refuses to stay in a straight line. A movie starts the conversation, but the route is rarely clean. Rodney, Sean, and other named voices work through plots by interrupting, correcting, remembering, misremembering, and checking each other as they go. The result feels less like a formal review and more like sitting near people who have watched too many movies to pretend bad ones are simple. The show is comfortable with trash, superhero spinoffs, streaming releases, older movies, and recent theatrical oddities. Toxic Crusaders becomes a way to talk about violent properties softened into cartoons, nostalgia, He-Man lessons, Rambo, Police Academy, and childhood programming as advertising. Mercy turns into a discussion of surveillance, drones, phones, AI judgment, and how a science-fiction premise can feel uncomfortably nearby. The Cabin in the Woods opens with a personal memory before circling back to vibe, timing, and how a second viewing can change the movie. Gen V gets handled as continuity, powers, character memory, and unruly franchise bookkeeping. Nick Cage University gives Nick Cage-related movies their own absurd academic frame. Cinema College Custodians handles buried oddities like Round Trip to Heaven with a mix of actor-name archaeology and scene-by-scene disbelief. Elementary FSJ shifts the format into a family classroom mode for Project Hail Mary, where space survival, Rocky, Grace, astrophage, and ecological examples all get sorted aloud. Die My Love gets read through performance, discomfort, domestic collapse, and comparisons to The Shining. The show’s best moments come from that collision: blunt jokes beside real film memory, chaotic banter beside genuine pattern recognition. It is not pristine criticism. It is more alive than that. For listeners who like movie podcasts that can be rude, affectionate, distracted, and weirdly observant in the same minute, it has a very specific pull.
Made for: For listeners who like film and TV reviews with messy panel chemistry, blunt opinions, actor-name archaeology, and plenty of detours. It especially fits people who enjoy cult movies, streaming releases, superhero spinoffs, Nick Cage projects, and oddball forgotten rentals.
What sets it apart: The show turns review structure into a running school-and-workplace mythology, with Nick Cage University, Cinema College Custodians, trash-bin finds, and classroom riffs sitting alongside ordinary episode recaps. Its edge comes from the clash between chaotic banter and real accumulated movie knowledge.
Here’s a little story about a trio of janitors. Might have heard they worked at a well-known film school.They picked up a few things other than trash. They might hate your movie, or if drunk think it’s cool.Every now and then they get together for a lunch break. Trash talk some movie, or TV, or streaming.Rodney and Jason and Sean – they all clean halls. If you listen close you can hear kids screaming: Film School Janitors!2024 Music "Aries Beats - Escape" is is under a Creative Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0) license. 2019 Music from YouTube Audio Library [Aka YAL]2019 Music provided by RFM: https://youtu.be/8BkqPryqA5Q2018 Music: https://www.instagram.com/jaelaredd/ NCU Theme Music from YouTube Audi…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Movie reviews become candid group arguments about plot logic, performances, genre conventions, and the scenes that divide the hosts.
Film School Janitors Review Films turns movie criticism into a lively group argument, with Rodney, Jason, and Sean testing plot logic, performances, and action scenes against one another's reactions.
A pizza eaten too aggressively can derail a movie review here, if that's your kind of evidence.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A 1992 Corey Haim oddity gets a lively, detail-rich panel workout.
Steve, Judd, and Sean turn Round Trip to Heaven into a 1992 Corey Haim detour, even sending themselves to IMDb after noting that the movie does not have a Wikipedia page.
A hurried panel finds Project Hail Mary's emotional center in Rocky offering Grace enough fuel to get home.
Project Hail Mary plays here as a loose, affectionate reconstruction of a space mission, with Film School Janitors moving from dying suns and radiation-eating cells to the three-person crew sent to find a cure.
A shaggy, sharp hangout around a movie that is hard to shake.
The piece treats Die My Love first as a Lynne Ramsey film and, more prominently, as a Robert Pattinson and Jennifer Lawrence movie. It keeps close to the central setup: a young couple moves into a house far from home, has a baby, and she begins to unravel while the dog keeps…
A continuity-minded Toxic Avenger review built around strange credits, disputed plot turns, and a proposed fifth film.
Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV begins by waving away parts 2 and 3, then Rodney, Jay, and Sean spend the review seeing how well that holds up.
A loose review follows War Machine from a failed mission to a Metal Gear Solid-shaped verdict.
Film School Janitors Review Films treats Netflix's War Machine like a mission that keeps changing shape. Rodney and Sean open by clearing up that it has no Marvel connection, then work through the film's heavy Hollywood casting and the action-film background of its…
A Nick Cage western review becomes a loose, funny dig through shootouts, Doc Holliday echoes, and director-biography confusion.
Film School Janitors head back to Nick Cage University for Gunslingers, a western treated less like a story than a delivery system for shootouts, a sickly Nick Cage performance, and a doomed relationship.
A loose, funny buddy-movie review where action logic, actor memory, and missing Wreck-It Ralph all collide.
Film School Janitors treats Amazon Prime's The Wrecking Crew as a stress test for how much action-movie logic a movie club is willing to forgive.


Mike Muncer and a different guest dissect two horror films per episode, by subgenre.




Three janitors—Rodney, Jason, and Sean—review Amazon Prime's 2026 movie 'The Wrecking Crew,' starring Jason Momoa and Dave Bautista.
Rodney, Jason, and Sean, the Film School Janitors, review the 2025 Nick Cage film 'Gunslingers.' They dissect its plot about a town where wanted criminals fake deaths for bounties, criticizing its logic and acting.
Three custodians at Cinema College discuss Richard Curtis's 2003 film Love Actually, comparing it to his other works like Notting Hill and analyzing its structure of multiple short stories.
Two hosts discuss the origins and release of the 1984 cult film The Toxic Avenger, including its production by Troma Films and its initial screenings in Michigan.
The hosts discuss the movie 'No Escape Room' as part of their series reviewing escape room films, noting its origins as a Sci-Fi Channel TV movie and availability on streaming platforms.
Three hosts discuss the Avatar: Fire and Ash review, sharing reactions to the show, actor Ken Leung's confusion about his role, and comparisons between the Avatar series and other media.
Rodney and Sean discuss the 1991 cartoon Toxic Crusaders, exploring how it and other 80s/90s shows adapted from edgier source material while reflecting on nostalgia and marketing to children.
The hosts discuss the Amazon Prime movie 'Mercy', comparing its AI surveillance premise to real-world drone approval in Oakland and exploring themes of privacy and technology ethics.
Two hosts discuss their personal experiences watching the 2012 horror-comedy film 'The Cabin in the Woods', including awkward viewing situations and evolving opinions on the movie.
This episode is a casual, humorous review of Season 2 of the TV show Gen V, discussing characters, plot connections to The Boys, and personal reactions.
The hosts of Nick Cage University humorously review and speculate about the 2025 film 'The Carpenter's Son', questioning its biblical accuracy and title while discussing Nick Cage's role.
The Cinema College Custodians are back.
Donnie, Cole, and Sean review `Project Hail Mary` and keep coming back to the movie's central premise: astrophage are cells that eat the sun's radiation and threaten Earth.
Steve, Judd, and Sean open on Lynne Ramsey's Die My Love, the Robert Pattinson and Jennifer Lawrence movie.
Rodney, Jay, and Sean take on Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV, the 2000 film that waves away parts 2 and 3 like they never happened.
Rodney and Sean review Netflix's War Machine (2026), with Alan Ritchson, Jai Courtney, Dennis Quaid, and Asai Morales in the cast.
The hosts discuss whether the A24 film 'Death of a Unicorn' qualifies as a comedy, debating its tone and comparing it to other A24 movies like 'Barbarian' and 'Friendship'.