Hollywood chatter with box-office heat.
Inside The Crazy Ant Farm tracks Hollywood like a group text that somehow has box-office receipts. Episodes bounce from CinemaCon teases and horror sequels to streaming disputes, studio sales, trailer rankings, and relaxed interviews with actors, comics, and filmmakers.
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Inside The Crazy Ant Farm is a film-industry conversation show that runs on enthusiasm, box-office curiosity, and a constant appetite for Hollywood movement. It is not polished into a stiff news briefing. The show feels more like a fast table conversation between movie people who have been following the trades, watching the trailers, and keeping score on what the studios are trying next. CinemaCon gets treated like a major event, with excitement over tentpoles, story-driven films, exclusive footage, and what the next few years of releases might look like. Box office is a recurring anchor. A weak October haul becomes a reason to talk about theatrical uncertainty, anime surprises, Netflix events, the Stranger Things finale, the Michael Jackson movie, Wicked, Avatar, and what actually gets audiences moving. The show also spends real time on corporate friction. Disney and ABC being blacked out on YouTube TV, Warner Brothers Discovery tension with Paramount Skydance, and broader studio-system instability all fit its lane. Trailer episodes bring the fan side forward. Horror sequels, 2026 previews, and franchise speculation get handled with a mix of excitement, skepticism, and casual certainty. The interview episodes give the feed a second shape. Mike Glazer talks stand-up, specials, comedy media, and the need to spotlight newer comics. Steven Bernstein discusses writing, philosophy, theater, and the path into cinematography. Casimere Jollette talks about moving from dance and ballet into acting. Colleen Foy gets into craft, self tapes, audition tech, and the difference between capturing performance and losing it through poor setup. Rhiannon Fish brings the conversation toward Hallmark films, quick production schedules, happy endings, mental health, and why comforting stories still matter. Across those episodes, the show is most interested in how people actually build careers in entertainment. It likes the headline, but it also likes the work behind the headline. The tone is casual, sometimes blunt, and openly excitable. It suits listeners who enjoy industry talk with personality, fan arguments, and interviews that wander into craft without becoming formal.
Made for: For film fans who want box office, trailers, studio drama, and interviews in a loose, high-energy conversation. It especially fits listeners who follow both theatrical releases and streaming-era industry fights.
What sets it apart: The show pairs fan-level excitement with specific industry hooks: CinemaCon footage, box-office results, studio disputes, self-tape craft, comedy specials, and production timelines. Its interviews feel conversational enough to wander, but they keep circling back to how entertainment work actually happens.
Inside The Crazy Ant Farm is our weekly podcast. It provides a detailed look at the inner working of an independent production company. Okay, it's really more like seven "Crazy" guys and gals talking about the awesomeness of being indie filmmakers!! Every week we talk about our film projects, the latest industry news, weekend box office predictions and results, and the "Word of the Day"!! We also interview celebrity guests!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Movie-industry analysis, guest craft talk, and loose group banter give Inside The Crazy Ant Farm its particular comic charge.
Inside The Crazy Ant Farm treats movie culture as a group conversation, moving from box-office forecasts and studio announcements to close readings of superhero films.
A box office draft turns movie predictions into trash talk; your inner release-calendar obsessive gets a team.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A lively movie-market faceoff where franchise confidence meets a risky final-week showdown.
The 2026 box office draft turns movie forecasting into a friendly wager, as the hosts build rival slates around Spider-Man, Avengers, Moana, The Odyssey, Doomsday, Dune, and Supergirl.
A brisk MCU review with Fantastic Four character talk and a bold 37-film box-office stat.
A busy Marvel week gets a lively once-over, with Kevin Feige's comments, the surprise around "succession," and The Fantastic Four's early success all shaping the conversation.
A warm, loosely shaped interview that balances Hallmark production pressure, candid mental-health reflections, and quirky detours.
Rhiannon Fish gives this episode an easy reach, tracing a path from Home and Away, Neighbours, and Dancing with the Stars to the comfort-first appeal of Hallmark films.
Mike Glazer reflects on retiring old material, comedy coverage, and comics he wants to see get more attention.
Inside The Crazy Ant Farm's conversation with Mike Glazer, the focus sits on a comic trying to clear the deck. He talks about the weariness of repeating stand-up material, the release of putting his first six years of jokes into a YouTube special, and the appeal of finally…
A breezy CinemaCon roundup where horror-sequel hype, artsy-film teases, and fan-level skepticism share the spotlight.
CinemaCon gives this episode a crowded runway, and J. Logan Austin and Dustin M. Berkman make the film chatter feel eager without pretending every reveal is settled.
An actor's move into filmmaking opens into a candid discussion of trauma, craft, and making work when no call comes.
Judith Eisenberg's path from acting classes to filmmaking gives the episode a clear spine, moving through years in studio training, Los Angeles study with a Groundling, and approaches that include Meisner.
A warm return finds its focus in self-tape craft, practical encouragement, and an easy sense of creative connection.
Colleen Foy's return to Inside The Crazy Ant Farm plays first as an easy catch-up, then settles into a sharper conversation about the work that sits behind an audition.
The domestic top five, then the rest of Hollywood's news.
Joe Rogan's marathon one-on-one talks, from UFC judging debates to Bob Lazar's UFO claims.
Bateman, Hayes, and Arnett riff, then talk shop with guests like Adam Sandler.
Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.
Comedian Chris Gethard takes one anonymous call a week and can't hang up first.
Avatar: Fire and Ash is framed as a December 19, 2025 family fight with cinematic scale.
Inside The Crazy Ant Farm episode 302 centers on Kevin Feige’s comments about Marvel Studios, including "fewer movies fewer shows" and a bigger shift toward "quality over quantity." Jay Logan and Dustin M Bergman also discuss Feige’s plans to recast legacy characters like Chris Evans’s Captain America and Robert Downey Jr.’s Iron Man, while keeping Blade and the X-Men moving forward.
"Inside The Crazy Ant Farm" Ep.
The hosts discuss Hollywood news including celebrity deaths, Warner Bros sale, WGA strike, and top 5 trailers for 2026.
The hosts interview a cinematographer about his career path from writing to filmmaking.
The hosts discuss disappointing October box office results, upcoming theatrical releases like Stranger Things finale and Michael Jackson biopic, and industry disputes involving Disney and Warner Bros.
The hosts interview a guest about her transition from ballet dancer to actress and discuss the film industry.
Host Logan interviews comedian Mike Glazer about his journey in stand-up comedy.
Inside The Crazy Ant Farm interviews actress Rhiannon Fish about her career from Australian soaps to Hallmark movies.
Judith Eisenberg and the hosts of Inside The Crazy Ant Farm spend much of the episode on indie filmmaking logistics, from budgets and editors to festivals and distribution.
Colleen Foy discusses how almost 16 years of acting teaching in Los Angeles shaped her approach to current TV and film auditions, including XO Kitty, Matlock, and Law & Order.