FTM Rewind: ST. ELMO'S FIRE

In memory of our dear friend and regular guest Margo Donohue, here's a throwback to one of her many special appearances in which she joins Patrick and Sonia Mansfield to talk about a Brat Pack classic.

FTM 717: FALLING DOWN

Patrick and Anthony King just want breakfast after 11.

2K Replay: PHONE BOOTH

 by Adam Riske

Winner for “Best Director” (Joel Schumacher) at the AARP Movies for Grownups Awards.

FTM 641: ST. ELMO'S FIRE

Patrick is joined by the hosts of Dorking Out and What a Creep, Sonia Mansfield and Margo Donohue, to talk about a Brat Pack classic.

8MM: 20 Years Later

by Adam Riske

“Well that wasn’t about what I thought it was about.”

Back to 1976: CAR WASH

by Heath Holland

There ain’t no tellin’ who you might meet working at the car wash.

F This Movie! 393 - Batman & Robin

Chill with Patrick and Adam Riske.

Director Essentials: Joel Schumacher

by Patrick Bromley

So often, these directors lists focus on filmmakers we all like and respect. But it's just as interesting to look at the essential movies of a director who gets very little respect.

F This Movie! - The Lost Boys

Sleep all day. Party all night. Never grow old. Never die. It's fun to be Patrick and Doug.

Watchin' Trailerz with Doug (August 19)

Now that a big chunk of trailers for next year's tent pole films have been released, we're getting slammed with snoozers. Dreck. Basura. Shitty movies, is what I'm saying. Stuff like Underworld: Awakening (release date: May 18, 2012) and A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (release date: Nov. 4, 2011), which is pretty typical for late summer/early fall (right before "Awards Season" [tm]). HOWEVER, at least Underworld and Harold & Kumar know exactly what they are -- very specific types of movies (i.e., lame) made for very specific types of people (i.e., not me). Two of the three movies after the jump are just plain bad (though the last one looks awesome). Well, "bad" might be the wrong word. Boring? Misguided? Superfluous? You tell me.

F These Good Movies from Bad Directors

Every f'ing must have an equal and opposite f'ing.