A relaxed Gilbert Grape discussion that turns the ending into the main argument.
Speak, Film, and Enter puts What's Eating Gilbert Grape on the table as its June mainstream pick and stays with the film's family burden and ending.

Nate Johnson, Dylan Watson, and Adam Borremans
493 episodes listed below
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Three college friends with a shared passion for movies discuss the latest releases, movie news, and much more!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Nate, Dylan, and Adam turn close attention to scenes, endings, and structure into thoughtful movie-club arguments.
Speak Film and Enter turns each movie into a sustained conversation among Nate, Dylan, and Adam, with room for disagreement rather than a rushed verdict. Their reviews move from plot and production context into defining scenes, prepared questions, and a final ranking.
A burned-down house keeps your movie argument going long after the credits.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A relaxed Gilbert Grape discussion that turns the ending into the main argument.
Speak, Film, and Enter puts What's Eating Gilbert Grape on the table as its June mainstream pick and stays with the film's family burden and ending.
A relaxed discussion that lingers on the movie's small details, even if the ending does not fully land.
Speak, Film, and Enter treats The Daytrippers as a tight 87-minute indie, following Eliza, her husband, and the discovery of a love letter through family strain, awkward meals, and a search for answers.
A warm Kore-eda conversation that values images, structure, and feeling more than debate.
Speak, Film, and Enter starts with Afterlife from 1998 and its simple but thorny premise: after death, each person gets a week to keep only one memory forever.
A relaxed Braveheart review that still lands on the horse jump, Robert the Bruce, and the closing quote.
Speak, Film, and Enter takes up Braveheart with a loose, lived-in back-and-forth that never feels staged. It stays on William Wallace's rebellion against King Edward I and the medieval battle scenes that still seem to do the trick, then lands on the best movie memories: the…
A calm, funny conversation about honor, authenticity, and why Jarmusch's mix works.
Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai is presented as a 1999 film about an African-American mafia hitman who lives by the samurai code, and the episode keeps circling that premise without letting it go flat.
A sturdy, straightforward Quiz Show check-in.
Speak, Film, and Enter keeps its focus on Quiz Show's sharpest tension: a true story about a rigged game show and how quickly a person can talk himself into taking the money.
Solo-narrated video essays decoding film and TV endings, symbolism, and cultural meaning.

Kim Masters and Puck's Matt Belloni break down Hollywood's dealmaking and executive shake-ups.



Film culture, festival heat, awards nerves.

Story analysis with jokes still attached.
The hosts review the 1996 indie film The Daytrippers, discussing its low-budget charm, standout performances by Liev Schreiber and Parker Posey, and the controversial twist involving Stanley Tucci's character.
Speak Film and Enter reviews Whit Stillman's 1998 film The Last Days of Disco, which follows young Manhattan book-publishing workers at a nightclub in the early 1980s.
The hosts review Jim Jarmusch's 1999 film Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai, discussing its unique blend of samurai philosophy, mob movie tropes, and indie film aesthetics.
The hosts review the 1998 Japanese film 'After Life,' discussing its premise where the deceased choose one memory to keep for eternity.
The hosts review the 1995 film Braveheart, discussing its epic scale, historical inaccuracies, and impact as a medieval war movie.
The hosts review the 1993 film What's Eating Gilbert Grape, discussing its themes of small-town life, family responsibilities, and standout performances by Johnny Depp and Leonardo DiCaprio.
Nate and Dylan review the 1994 film Quiz Show, discussing its based-on-a-true-story elements, 1990s filmmaking style, and themes of ethics and corruption.
Speak Film and Enter reviews Jeremiah Johnson (1972), with Adam selecting the Robert Redford film for the podcast’s April lineup.
Nate, Dylan, and Adam's March 2026 roundup revisits four picks: Waiting for Guffman, Dog Day Afternoon, Drive, and Solaris.
Speak Film and Enter reviews Andrei Tarkovsky's 1972 Solaris, in which a psychologist travels to a station orbiting the planet Solaris.
Speak Film and Enter reviews the Coen brothers' 1990 Miller's Crossing, a mob story shaped by old-Hollywood noir.
The hosts introduce a review of the 1996 film Lone Star, discussing its murder mystery plot and broader themes.
Three friends introduce their ocean-themed month and begin discussing the Wes Anderson film The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou.
Three friends discuss the concert film Stop Making Sense by Talking Heads, celebrating five years of their movie review podcast.
The hosts count down the top 25 animated movies of all time, sharing and critiquing a curated list.
Three friends kick off their five-year anniversary month by discussing Spike Lee's 2000 film '25th Hour' about a drug dealer's last day before prison.
The hosts recap their July movie theme of road trip films and preview August's lineup.