Fast movie talk, loose verdicts.
Talking at the Movies runs on quick reactions, cinema-trip reports, and the kind of film chat that keeps interrupting itself. New releases, franchise news, trailers, older blind spots, and TV returns all get folded into a loose conversation between Eddie and Mo.
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Talking at the Movies is a film and TV review show with the shape of a long-running conversation. Eddie and Mo move quickly. A week can start with industry-event trailer talk, a missed cinema outing, or a listener calling out an AI-made episode image, then roll straight into new releases and whatever old classic someone has finally watched. The show covers current films, streaming series, franchise announcements, animation, horror, sci-fi, and the odd archive blind spot. A game adaptation gets judged for reference density, animation style, character business, and whether the central character feels like the center of the movie. A horror sequel becomes a fight over absurd franchise logic, killer reveals, survival after impossible injuries, and the pleasure of familiar nonsense. A sci-fi review leads into an older action film, a director's style, and how a film can be easy to pick apart while still being too cool to resist. Horror, superhero TV, older classics, and post-apocalyptic films sit beside other releases without much ceremony. That is part of the charm. The show does not behave like a cleanly segmented review desk. It behaves like two regular moviegoers who have seen enough to argue properly. One moment is craft talk. The next is a joke about cinema seats, air conditioning, musicals, or a friend leaving a screening early. The criticism can be sharp, but it usually keeps some affection for the mess. Plot holes matter until they do not. Performances, pacing, spectacle, franchise history, and audience reaction all get weighed in the same breath. The rhythm is quick and chatty, with interruptions that feel baked into the format. It is especially good for listeners who want reviews that sound like people still processing the movie out loud. The tone is casual, sometimes blunt, and often spoiler-friendly. There are ad reads in the feed, and some episodes touch horror violence, gambling promos, and adult language. The draw is not polish. The draw is a familiar pair of voices arguing their way toward a verdict.
Made for: For film and TV fans who enjoy casual, spoiler-friendly reactions to new releases, franchise news, trailers, and older catch-ups. It especially suits listeners who like reviews with banter, disagreement, and practical cinema-going opinions.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by letting verdicts emerge through messy, funny back-and-forth rather than neat critical monologues. Eddie and Mo can nitpick logic, praise craft, and detour into side jokes without losing the thread of the movie.
Each week the boys provide a lighthearted look at news from Movie and TV including film reviews of the latest releases
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Eddie and Mo make opposing reactions useful by arguing through plot logic, performances and the fine print of franchise filmmaking.
Eddie and Mo turn each review into a lively argument, testing enthusiasm against questions of plot logic, performance and franchise continuity.
A Scream 7 argument turns impossible stabbing physics into the reason you keep listening.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose Mario discussion that gives the banter nearly as much weight as the verdict.
Talking at the Movies keeps its energy loose and conversational, easing into summer chatter before landing on Super Mario Galaxy. The detours touch on Zendaya-related drama and a half-finished pizza movie aside, but the Mario discussion gives the segment its shape.
A blunt, funny back-and-forth on The Bride and Cold Storage, with survival logic under the microscope.
Talking at the Movies spends much of its time with The Bride and Cold Storage, and the thread that holds it together is plain enough: both films invite the hosts to test how far survival logic can stretch before it breaks.
A spoiler-heavy Scream 7 debate where franchise affection keeps outrunning the film's physical logic.
The episode frames Scream 7 as a franchise debate: how much repetition can a series absorb before comfort turns into strain. The talk keeps circling the final killer reveal, the costume, and the film's elastic sense of damage, where being stabbed or shot does not necessarily…
A lively horror-sequel debate that finds its best spark in infected logic and unanswered rules.
Eddie and Mo's horror-sequel discussion is strongest when it stays with the fun of not knowing exactly where the movie is headed. They follow the girl's uneasy place in the gang, then move into Ralph Fiennes' St.
A Stargate rethink gives way to a Mario review shaped by memory, debate, and movie-history detours.
Talking at the Movies opens with a reconsideration of Stargate, then settles into a lively Mario movie review before drifting into actresses and horror casting.
Hosts Eddie and Mo review recent watches, including 'Stargate' and 'The Prestige'.
This episode reviews The Conjuring: Last Rites, Dexter: Resurrection finale, and other entertainment news including trailers and TV shows like Foundation and The Institute.
The hosts discuss their emotional reactions to the TV show 'From Left', comparing it to shows like 'Lost' and 'The Walking Dead' while highlighting its engaging story and character dynamics.
This episode of Talking at the Movies features hosts discussing their week, winter weather, and upcoming film reviews for 'Court Stealing' and 'The Roses'.
This episode reviews the film Mickey 17 and discusses TV shows like Daredevil: Born Again, White Lotus, Severance, Invincible, and Righteous Gemstones.
The hosts discuss upcoming movie and TV show reviews, including 'Big Bold Beautiful Journey' and the return of 'Gen V', while sharing personal updates about social media and home organization.
Eddie and Mo review recent film and TV releases, including 'The Rip', '28 Years Later: The Bone Temple', and 'Rental Family'.
Resident Evil wins the hosts over by translating game mechanics—scarce ammunition, locked doors, and escalating encounters—into a fast-moving film.
Talking at the Movies reviews The Odyssey while comparing its Trojan horse with Troy, which the hosts call more believable because it uses ship parts and wheels.
Talking at the Movies reviews Evil Dead Burn, with the hosts praising its camera work and brutality while rating it 7 out of 10.
The hosts discuss upcoming movie news from CinemaCon, recent film releases, and their personal viewing experiences, including Malcolm in the Middle and The Boys.
The episode opens hot, literally.
This episode features a Vrbo ad promoting their Care Guarantee for travel bookings, followed by a teaser about something bad happening and reviews.
The hosts discuss movie reviews including Ready or Not 2 and Invincible, share personal film experiences like watching E.T.
This episode discusses recent TV and movie releases, including a review of Project Hail Mary, the Spider-Man: Brand New Day trailer, and reflections on Buffy, with a focus on the film Man on Fire and Tony Scott's directing style.
Edurise Antonio and Mo open with The Bride.
Talking at the Movies covers Scream 7, How to Make a Killing, Whistle, DTF St.