Bad theology, worse movies, sharper jokes.
God Awful Movies treats faith-based screen storytelling as a demolition site for jokes, skepticism, and plot-level disbelief. The panel moves scene by scene, turning miracle logic, bad theology, medical claims, and bizarre filmmaking choices into running riffs.
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God Awful Movies is a panel comedy show about movies that arrive wrapped in certainty and leave covered in dents. Its home turf is Christian cinema, where miracle girls, Jesus origin stories, end-times arguments, and doctrinal dramas are treated as comic evidence. The panel does not simply say a movie is bad. It keeps asking how each bad choice works, who thought it solved anything, and why the moral logic keeps collapsing under light pressure. That method gives the show its bite. A scene about a dying child, a theological argument, or a supposedly profound documentary claim can turn instantly into a riff about heists, medical nonsense, superhero beats, or a prop that refuses to behave like the movie says it does. The pace is quick. The jokes stack fast. Someone summarizes the plot, someone else spots the absurdity, and then the room builds a small, mean little machine around it. Recent episodes show the range: House of Numbers gets handled as dangerous pseudo-documentary logic, The Girl Who Believes in Miracles becomes a parade of sentimental miracle mechanics, and Hell and Mr. Fudge turns biblical certainty into a running target. The Divine Protector: Master Salt Begins lets the show pick apart confused spiritual ethics outside its usual Christian lane. Chariots of the Gods gives it pseudo-archaeology and nonflying objects to mock. Face/Off gives it pure genre chaos, which the panel accepts with obvious delight. The show is not gentle listening. It is for people who enjoy skeptical, joke-dense criticism and do not mind a caustic tone when a movie mishandles religion, science, illness, or basic narrative cause and effect. Its best moments come when a tiny dumb detail becomes a whole comic thesis. Its larger point is just as clear: certainty is funniest when it cannot survive a recap.
Made for: For listeners who like skeptical comedy, bad-movie recaps, and fast panel banter about religious media. It especially fits people who enjoy detailed plot criticism with an irreverent edge.
What sets it apart: The show pairs scene-by-scene movie breakdowns with aggressive comic escalation, so the jokes come from specific failures rather than generic mockery. Its recurring sponsor-read skits and callback-heavy panel rhythm give the criticism a staged, chaotic texture.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Sharp scene-by-scene riffing exposes the broken logic, muddled messages, and accidental comedy of Christian cinema and assorted screen oddities.
God Awful Movies turns scene-by-scene recaps into fast, argumentative comedy, with the hosts testing each film's logic while building jokes from its strangest choices.
A miracle movie puts divine power in a child's hands; you get the heckling it forgot to invite.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Jesus movie gets dragged through shoe jokes, power gags, and apocrypha nitpicks.
God Awful Movies leans hard into its Carpenter's Son episode, skewering a Jesus Christ origin story with clear gar energy while circling back to the Gospel of Thomas and the infancy Gospel of Thomas as part of the film's apocryphal setup.
A fast, ruthless roast of certainty, hellfire, and a movie that cannot stop arguing.
Hell and Mr. Fudge turns Edward Fudge and the film's claims about eternal truth into a brisk, hard-edged roast. The panel stays locked on the Bible-first logic, the doctrinal posture, and the way the arguments keep circling without landing.
A brisk Face/Off teardown where faceless hospital logic and boat-chase excess keep the jokes moving.
Face/Off becomes a useful pressure test for its own face-swap premise, with Noah Lusions, Heath Enright, and Eli Bosnick following the movie as its identity logic keeps buckling.
A pointed takedown of a musical that mistakes costume changes for empowerment.
God Awful Movies treats the Diana musical as a case study in misplaced empowerment, with Noah Lusions and Eli Bosnick circling the way the show frames another dress as a breakthrough while layering on choices that only make the point stranger.
A Christian miracle movie gives the panel a stormy heist setup and a sharp riff on unanswered prayer.
God Awful Movies zeroes in on The Girl Who Believes in Miracles through one of the film's strangest turns: characters ignore parental wishes and follow an old grandfather as he takes a dying girl through bad weather toward a lake at night.
A urine-therapy takedown where kidney science, placebo logic, and stray tangents keep the jokes sharp.
The episode turns a Christian-cinema health-woo movie into a brisk, highly specific takedown of urine therapy. The panel moves from a placebo-effect defense to the obvious problem that M&M's could do the same job, with Eli Bosnick and Michael Marshall keeping the jokes pointed…
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
The hosts of God Awful Movies review the 1999 documentary 'Urine Good Health,' which promotes urine therapy for curing diseases like AIDS and cancer.
The hosts of the Gamcast review the Christian movie 'God of Wonders' with humorous commentary on its themes and apologetics.
The hosts discuss a Hanukkah song contest at a deli where Lisa Loeb participated, humorously comparing it to other competitive scenarios like Charlie Chaplin in a lookalike contest, before transitioning to their podcast's focus on reviewing Christian cinema.
The hosts of God Awful Movies review the Christian film 'The Girl Who Believes in Miracles,' starring Mira Sorvino and Kevin Sorbo.
The fictional Daily Wire writers' room turns a movie brainstorm into a checklist of bigotry.
The hosts discuss and critique the 2009 documentary 'House of Numbers', which questions mainstream scientific understanding of AIDS.
The hosts of the Gamecast podcast review and humorously critique a Christian movie about a girl who believes in miracles, exploring its themes and quality.
The hosts of the Gamcast review the Christian cinema film 'Divine Protector: Master Salt Begins', discussing its Buddhist themes and ethical ambiguities.
The hosts of the Gamcast review a Christian cinema film, discussing its visual elements like aerodynamic forms and spiky baubles, while humorously critiquing its quality.
This episode of a comedy podcast features a guest host discussing Christian cinema and humorous movie moments, including a segment about weed use in serious situations.
The episode opens in shoe names and bird stuff.
They take on Hell and Mr.
Face/Off gets a Gamecast breakdown.
On God Awful Movies, host Noah Lusions and Eli Bosnick are joined by guest co-host Michael Marsh (No Rogan Experience, Skeptics with a K) to riff on the 2021 filmed version of Diana: The Musical, the West End show about Princess Diana.
This podcast episode humorously critiques urine therapy and the placebo effect while introducing a segment on reviewing Christian cinema.
The hosts review the Christian movie 'God of Wonders' with humorous commentary on its themes and apologetics.
This episode of God Awful Movies features a discussion about a terrible movie and includes an interview with Sarah from Let's Talk About Sex, who explores cults and interviews survivors and experts.