In this week's episode of the world's fastest movie review podcast, Jackson and Mike review TWO new films!!! First "DRACULA" A 15th-century prince witnesses his beloved wife's brutal murder and in grief, renounces God. He is cursed with eternal life and reborn as Dracula. Starring Caleb Landry Jones, Christoph Waltz, and Zoë Bleu. Then, a quick review of "GOOD LUCK, HAVE FUN, DON'T DIE". A man from the future appears in a Los Angeles diner at exactly 10:10 pm, claiming that a rogue AI apocalypse looms unless he assembles the right team to stop it. Starring Sam Rockwell as the Man from the Future, Haley Lu Richardson, Michael Peña, and Zazie Beetz.

In this week's episode of the world's fastest movie review podcast, hosts Jackson Murphy and Mike Sargent kick off their seventh season by diving into two new films and discuss their Oscar nomination thoughts. First, a rapid review of 'H IS FOR HAWK'. Following the sudden death of her father, writer Helen Macdonald retreats into grief and obsession, training a goshawk named Mabel as a way to survive profound loss. As her isolation deepens, the line between human control and wild instinct begins to blur. starring Stars: Claire Foy, Brendan Gleeson and Denise Gough. Then a quick review of

"MERCY" Set in a near-future judicial system dominated by artificial intelligence. The film follows a Detective who finds himself on trial for the murder of his wife. He has just 90 minutes to prove his innocence to an advanced AI judge, before the system renders its verdict. Starring Chris Pratt and Rebecca Ferguson. Then a speedy discussion on the 2026 Oscar Nom's.

In this week's episode of the world's fastest movie review podcast, hosts Jackson Murphy and Mike Sargent kick off their seventh season by diving into three new films: "Dead Man's Wire" and "A Private Life." They begin with a quick discussion of "Dead Man's Wire," directed by Gus Van Sant, which is based on a true hostage situation that occurred in 1977. Jackson praises the film's gritty realism and strong performances, particularly highlighting Al Pacino and Coleman Domingo. Mike echoes Jackson's sentiments, noting the film's exploration of themes like negotiation and class resentment, making it relevant to contemporary issues. The conversation then rapidly shifts to "A Private Life," starring Jodie Foster, where Jackson expresses disappointment in the film's chaotic narrative despite Foster's commendable performance. Mike shares his mixed feelings, appreciating the film's ambition but ultimately finding it lacking in coherence. They speedily conclude with a discussion of "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple," where Mike shares his positive impressions of the film, directed by Nia DaCosta, and its exploration of post-apocalyptic themes.