John Amenta & Lloyd Green/The Pint Insiders
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Join hosts Johnny Ganache and The Manster on an adventure exploring greater geekdom! No fanboys here, we tell it like we see it.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
John and Lloyd turn spoiler-heavy movie talk into lively arguments about plot logic, character choices, genre conventions and practical effects.
John and Lloyd treat movie discussion as an argument among friends who have done their homework. Their conversations move from slashers and vampire films to One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest and 2001: A Space Odyssey, combining close plot discussion with blunt judgments,…
The monolith can wait while you inspect the moon sandwiches.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A spoiler-happy Seven rewatch that lands hardest when it locks onto the apartment reveal and the movie's most shocking beats.
The Pint turns Seven into a spoiler-happy, swear-heavy 1995 movie chat, and it works best when it stays close to the apartment nightmare, the Polaroids, and the instant the body springs back to life.
A loose Near Dark discussion that mixes vampire talk, physical-media gripe, and sharp scene-by-scene banter.
The episode is a loose, funny Near Dark discussion that moves between vampire lore, physical-media gripes, and scene-by-scene sparring. It spends time on the truck-stop weirdness, Caleb's reluctance to kill, and May as the one who still seems attached to human life, with the…
Hammer horror, Shaw Brothers action, and cult-film talk with enough production detail to make the digressions pay off.
This episode gives The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires a brisk Hammer-horror and Shaw Brothers overview, and it does a good job of explaining why the crossover feels so unusual.
A spoiler-heavy Vertigo dedication that stays funny, blunt, and unsettling.
The Pint centers a live Insider Dedication for Candy and makes clear from the start that spoilers and swearing are part of the deal. It spends much of its time on Vertigo's unnerving core, especially the scene where Jimmy Stewart's character undresses Judy after pulling her from…
A lively, spoiler-forward discussion that keeps circling back to 2001 while happily wandering off course.
The Pint's 2001: A Space Odyssey episode keeps close to the 1968 film while drifting through the show's usual mix of spoilers, swearing, jokes, and side roads.
Two Christmas action bruisers, bundled into a ragged but lively Pint holiday hangout.
The Pint frames Die Hard 2 and Lethal Weapon as Christmas action staples and turns them into a holiday plug for Connecticut Cult Classics' December 13 show in Seymour, Connecticut.
A noisy, spoiler-heavy 400th episode that turns a classic into a loose, argumentative hangout.
The Pint uses its 400th episode to revisit One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest with a loose, two-host rhythm that keeps the movie from feeling sealed off.
A spoiler-heavy, profanity-laced conversation about Krull that balances production notes with personal memory.
The conversation treats Krull as a film worth revisiting, moving between production notes and personal memory while staying with what the movie tried to be and what still lingers.
NPR critics Linda Holmes, Glenn Weldon, Stephen Thompson and Aisha Harris argue about this week's release.
John and Gary frame The Fugitive as a 1993 Harrison Ford vehicle released on August 6, 1993, and they spend time on the beard-story anecdote, the ABC series from 1963 to 1967, and the film’s seven Academy Award nominations.
The Pint uses From Dusk Till Dawn to revisit a lost recording, a 1996 Robert Rodriguez film, and Quentin Tarantino's first paid screenplay, which he wrote for $1,500.
Hosts Johnny and The Manster introduce their pop culture podcast with irreverent humor, warnings about spoilers and swearing, and a guest segment.
The hosts introduce their pop culture podcast and begin a discussion about Godzilla movies, with a listener choosing Godzilla vs Biolante.
Hosts discuss the cultural impact and legacy of the 1999 film The Matrix, part of a series on 1990s blockbusters.
The Pint opens with Massive 1990s March and a spoiler warning.
The hosts start by admitting the basic problem: there is no easy watchable copy of Near Dark, just a VHS in 2026 and no VHS player to use it.
The Pint sends Scary Larry's House of Horrors back to Hammer, and it does so with a spoiler warning, a profanity warning, and the usual loose-plan energy.
The Pint spends most of this episode on The Punisher from 2004, while placing it against Spider-Man, Daredevil, Ang Lee’s Hulk, and the 1989 Dolph Lundgren version.
The hosts of The Pint, along with guests Candy and Bob, dedicate an episode to Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo, discussing its plot, themes, and historical context.
The hosts of The Pint analyze Stanley Kubrick's 1968 film '2001: A Space Odyssey', discussing its production, special effects, and themes of evolution and AI.
Hosts Johnny and Lloyd analyze the 1972 sci-fi film Silent Running, discussing its environmental themes, Douglas Trumbull's visual effects, and Bruce Dern's performance.
The Pint pairs Die Hard 2 and Lethal Weapon for a Christmas special tied to Connecticut Cult Classics.
Hosts John and Mike review the 2013 sci-fi film Europa Report, discussing its found footage style, low-budget production, and plot about a mission to Jupiter's moon.
Hosts Johnny and Lloyd review the 2006 film The Science of Sleep, requested by insider Chris Frodell.
John and Lloyd kick things off with a warning that they spoil movies and swear a lot.
The Pint starts with its usual warning.
The hosts of The Pint podcast review the 1986 cult horror film Chopping Mall, discussing its production under Roger Corman, memorable kills, and absurd plot about killer security robots in a mall.
Scary Larry Dwyer opens another pass through British horror with a very loud warning: this one comes packed with swearing and spoilers.
John and Lloyd open by warning that spoilers and heavy swearing are part of the deal.
Hosts Johnny and Stu kick off All Horror October by reviewing Rob Zombie's 2007 Halloween remake, discussing its violent take on Michael Myers, the controversial origin story, and behind-the-scenes drama with the Weinsteins.
The Pint turns to *Death Wish 3* and treats it like a grimy chunk of 80s canon.
John, Lloyd, and Sheriff Mike open with their usual warning: spoilers and plenty of swearing.
The episode is a special double feature compilation discussing the 1980s slasher films The Prowler and Maniac, tied to a Connecticut Cult Classics event.
The hosts and guests review 'Under Siege 2: Dark Territory' on its 30th anniversary, discussing its production trivia, Steven Seagal's controversial career, and its place among 1990s action films.
Hosts Johnny and Lloyd discuss movies released in the summer of 1998, starting with Saving Private Ryan and Godzilla.
Hosts John and Lloyd introduce their show and begin discussing the 1999 film Lake Placid.
The hosts discuss 1990s pop culture, starting with summer 1990, and one host fills in for the other who stubbed his toe.
The episode begins with a PSA about a charity livestream for cancer research, then transitions into the hosts introducing their pop culture comedy show with a warning about spoilers and strong language.
Hosts introduce their pop culture podcast with a warning about spoilers and profanity, following a charity appeal for cancer research.
The hosts discuss the 2005 film Constantine, sharing their thoughts and memories while warning listeners about spoilers and strong language.
Hosts discuss the 45th anniversary of the 1979 film Alien, sharing spoilers and behind-the-scenes details.