Box office numbers and a blunt Frankenstein debate, all in one brisk pass.
The Box Office Show uses Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein as a springboard for a sharp debate about adaptation choices and character motivation.

Ryan Hill, Dylan Johnson
253 episodes listed below
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Dive into movies with Ryan and Dylan as they discuss box office numbers, recent releases, awards shows, and more.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Box-office numbers become a springboard for candid arguments about movies, awards prospects, franchise storytelling, and theatrical appeal.
Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson pair weekend box-office results and forecasts with conversations about new releases, awards races, and screen franchises.
Box office receipts first, then Ryan and Dylan make you defend your Oscar ballot against theirs.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Box office numbers and a blunt Frankenstein debate, all in one brisk pass.
The Box Office Show uses Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein as a springboard for a sharp debate about adaptation choices and character motivation.
A fast, trash-talking box office hang that still tracks the numbers.
The Box Office Show turns a weekend box office rundown into a loud, funny debate about movies, money, and who gets to talk trash on the mic. It centers on Scream 7's 63 million opening, then moves into Marvel's future and the 2026 box office draft, keeping the pace quick without…
A loose box office hang that treats Tron Legacy as a sturdy example of sleek spectacle and simple crowd appeal.
The Box Office Show uses Tron Legacy as a doorway into box office chatter, sequel logic, and the odd fact that a big studio movie can stay easy to revisit years later.
Halloween box office talk folds into an intrigued, slightly messy run through Desperate Housewives.
The Box Office Show moves from Halloween weekend grosses into a First vs. Finale look at Desperate Housewives, and the pace stays easy to follow.
A solid Walking Dead retrospective that gives the early farm-era stretch the strongest case in the room.
Ryan Hill opens with last weekend's box office numbers, then shifts into a 15th anniversary look at The Walking Dead. Hunter Vance and Edward Finan revisit the pilot, the finale, and the highest-rated episodes across all 11 seasons, so the episode has a clear shape: franchise…
Weekend box office talk leads into a 10th-anniversary La La Land revisit.
The episode starts with weekend box office numbers and predictions, then shifts into a 10th-anniversary look at La La Land with Alex Flores and Hunter Vance.
A close draft reveal carried by brisk box office banter.
Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson set up a clean run through last weekend's box office, the next weekend's forecasts, and the 2025 box office draft reveal, which they frame as their closest one yet.
A box office and franchise discussion that keeps one eye on the numbers and one on the theatrical experience.
Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson hang the episode on Avatar: Fire and Ash, then widen it to box office numbers, predictions, and trailer talk. The best stretch is the Cameron discussion, where they weigh whether the film is pointing toward later chapters or circling back to square…
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 show opens with last week’s box office and this weekend’s predictions.
The podcast introduces a director analysis of Paul Thomas Anderson's films and discusses Jimmy Kimmel's recent monologue and its content.
The hosts discuss recent box office numbers, predictions, and the competitive awards season, focusing on supporting actor and actress categories with winners from BAFTA, Critics' Choice, and Golden Globes.
The hosts discuss box office numbers, Oscars predictions, and trailers for Dune Part 3 and Spider-Man, including Timothée Chalamet's potential Oscar nod.
The hosts discuss the disappointing $22 million opening weekend box office performance of Paul Thomas Anderson's film 'One Battle After Another' starring Leonardo DiCaprio, analyzing its profitability challenges despite critical acclaim.
This podcast segment introduces upcoming topics including box office analysis, Emmy winners, and a director analysis on Rob Reiner's later films, while also covering the news of Robert Redford's passing and his impact on Hollywood.
The show opens with a box office rundown from November 7 to November 9, then shifts to predictions for the November 14 to November 16 frame.
Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson open with last weekend's box office and their predictions for the next one.
Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson open by running through last weekend's box office, then turn to predictions for the next frame.
The Box Office Show kicks off with the weekend box office rundown and then moves into Guillermo del Toro’s *Frankenstein*.
Hosts Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson discuss the tragic death of director Rob Reiner, analyze the Warner Bros.
The hosts first discuss the previous weekend's box office results, including the strong opening of 'Wicked for Good' and Sean's controversial refusal to see it.
Hosts Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson analyze last weekend's box office results, make predictions for the upcoming weekend, and conduct a deep-dive debate on their predictions for the 2026 Oscars across all major categories, tracking their competitive 'Oscar draft' scores.
Hosts Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson analyze the weekend box office results, make predictions for Avatar: Fire and Ash, and then dive into a detailed, critical review of the film itself.
Hosts Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson return from hiatus to analyze the previous weekend's box office results, highlighting surprises like the indie film 'Iron Lung'.
Ryan Hill opens the show and skips the news.
Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson open with last weekend's box office and the upcoming weekend forecast.
Ryan Hill opens with the weekend box office and runs through the top earners, including GOAT, Wuthering Heights, and the rest of the chart.
Ryan Hill and Dylan Johnson open with the Halloween weekend box office and their picks for the coming weekend.