This week on Movie Java, things get delightfully caffeinated and a little unhinged. We open with a Mario Puzo joke that probably made The Godfather groan from beyond the paperback rack. My wife joins me as a special guest to talk about the 1994 Little Women, proving once and for all that bonnets, romance, and emotional damage are timeless. I then step onto my soapbox to defend the Blade trilogy, a set of movies that walked so the modern superhero genre could dramatically brood. Somewhere in the middle, we detour into Boston coffee customs, where ordering the wrong thing can apparently get you judged harder than a bad movie take. It’s movies, marriage, monsters, and mugs—served hot, with a side of sarcasm.

In this festive episode of Movie Java With Jimmy C, we dig into how favorite holiday movies shift from generation to generation—from the classics our parents loved to the unexpected films Gen Z now claims as Christmas canon. Jimmy also serves up a spirited debate on which convenience store truly pours the best cup of coffee (yes, strong opinions were had). And for a dash of Hollywood lore, we explore the surprising ways Michael Richards borrowed from Danny Kaye when crafting the unforgettable quirks of Kramer on Seinfeld.

Grab your mug and settle in—this episode blends nostalgia, caffeine, and comedy history into one cozy listen.

Season 1, Episode 6 of Movie Java with Jimmy C goes cinematic and caffeinated. Jimmy dives into the filmography of J.J. Abrams and his notorious overuse of lens flare—asking the big question: is it artistic flair or distracting glare? We shine a spotlight on the criminally forgotten mockumentary Fear of a Black Hat and why it deserves a comeback. There’s also a taste test of the bold and bizarre “orange mocha coffee,” and the results are definitely a plot twist. Jimmy gives an update on which legendary film stars haven’t returned our calls (yet). And we wrap up with a trip through the history and mythology of coffee—from ancient legends to modern fandom.