Sarath Ton and Chris Brown
198 episodes listed below
Movie therapy for beautiful nonsense.
Sarath and Chris's Movie Therapy Podcast treats movie reviewing like a couch argument that keeps finding better tangents. Action movies, teen movies, dated comedy, sports grudges, family stories, and random wardrobe observations all become part of the same loose, funny diagnosis.
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Sarath and Chris's Movie Therapy Podcast is a movie review show with the shape of a live hangout and the attention span of a very opinionated group chat. The episodes begin loose, often already mid-riff, then find the movie through whatever detail is funniest first. A shirt, a haircut, a streaming-platform surprise, or a sports grudge can all become the door into the review. That looseness is the point. The show is less interested in clean plot summary than in the strange residue a movie leaves behind. Ninja 3: The Domination becomes a celebration of wild practical problem-solving, from the long opening action sequence to tiny details like makeshift crime-scene blocking. Big Trouble in Little China turns into talk about martial-arts performers, character actors, sequel fantasies, and the kind of genre energy that still feels alive. Nick and Nora's Infinite Playlist gives the conversation room to move into school memories, dating circles, and why a small romantic movie can hit harder than expected. 10 Things I Hate About You opens up teen-movie structure, Shakespeare adaptations, Julia Styles, Larissa Olenek, and the way movies framed smart girls. The show can also wrestle with rougher material, as in Porky's and Just One of the Guys, where the comedy itself sits beside questions of what has aged badly and what still says something. It is frequently crude. It is also more thoughtful than the chaos first suggests. The strongest moments come when the jokes keep moving but the underlying read is clear: these movies mattered because they were weird, available, quotable, badly behaved, or emotionally specific. Marcos appears across multiple episodes as another voice, especially during the action stretch and the teen-movie run. Sports talk wanders in, including Knicks and Boston needling, without fully taking over. Pop culture memory is everywhere, from John Cena and Method Man to Bad Bunny and Puerto Rico. The result feels handmade, uneven in a human way, and powered by affection rather than film-school distance. It suits listeners who like their movie talk loud, personal, and willing to argue with a helicopter shot for several minutes. It is not the place for tidy criticism. It is the place for finding out why a ridiculous scene might be exactly what a podcast was built for.
Made for: For listeners who like comedy-first movie talk, action movies, teen comedies, and personal digressions that turn into real opinions. Best for people who enjoy rowdy chemistry more than polished recap.
What sets it apart: The show treats small movie details as the main event, turning props, stunts, streaming availability, school memories, and sports grudges into running arguments. Its best criticism sounds less like a review desk and more like friends realizing why a messy movie still works.
WE ARE NOT EXPERTS! Just a couple of morons talking about movies and life.
A five-foot ninja zip line gets the scrutiny you'd usually reserve for Supergirl's pacing.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose, funny argument for why Big Trouble in Little China still invites sequel dreams.
Big Trouble in Little China closes out the podcast's 1980s action run with the hosts caught in a funny bind: they are irritated by just how much fun they are having.
A third-film oddity turned into affectionate mockery of cheap effects and ridiculous choices.
The hosts treat the third film like its own strange little world, and that is where the fun sits. They are amused, irritated, and fully in on the joke as they track the movie's bargain-bin effects and awkward staging, from the cemetery zip line to the police car marked "cop,"…
A loose, funny take on jealousy, haircuts, and why Nick and Nora still lands.
Nick and Nora's Infinite Playlist becomes a way into jealous exes, a tight dating pool, and the awkward arithmetic of who knows whom. The hosts keep it light with haircut jokes and Catholic-school memories, so the discussion never settles into a straight line, but that looseness…
A loose, funny rewatch that turns a teen classic into a clear-eyed argument.
The episode follows Surat and Chris as they revisit 10 Things I Hate About You with a loose, opinionated energy that keeps returning to why the movie still lands as a modern take on The Taming of the Shrew.
Three friends recap Daredevil, Fallout, and new releases scene by scene, in Spanish.
Slasher talk with sharp teeth.
Surratt and Marcos debate whether Supergirl delivers a stronger character journey than Superman, focusing on Kara’s growth and David Corenswet’s Clark Kent performance.
Sarath, Chris, and Marcos reassess John Carpenter’s Big Trouble in Little China, asking whether Kurt Russell’s 1980s cult film still works beyond childhood nostalgia.
Sarat and Chris start live and jump straight into Ninja 3: The Domination.
It starts with hair.
The hosts rewatch *10 Things I Hate About You* and immediately start arguing with it, affectionately.
Two friends casually discuss a movie they watched, mixing humor and personal reactions.
Two friends chat about movies, aging, and generational differences in pop culture references.
Two friends discuss a recent movie they watched, sharing their reactions and thoughts on its themes and cultural significance.
Two friends banter about sports and introduce their movie discussion podcast, including a bet about NBA teams.
Two hosts and a guest discuss the 1986 cult film 'Soul Man', sharing their memories and reactions.
Two friends banter about movies, personal anecdotes, and joke about each other's appearances.
Two friends passionately debate and analyze a mockumentary film, expressing their frustration and surprise at its fictional nature.
Sarah, Chris, and Marcos host a comedic movie therapy podcast where they discuss and mock a TV movie with commercial breaks, focusing on its poor execution and humorous reactions.
Two friends debate the quality of a movie, with one passionately defending it and the other criticizing it.
Two friends joke about movies and life while drinking and guessing drink flavors.
Two friends engage in humorous banter about clothing sizes and sports teams before discussing movies.
Two friends engage in crude, humorous banter about movies and life, starting with personal insults and a discussion about a vampire movie.