Dvd Verdict Presents... Movie Podcasts

This week, Clark pays tribute to the late, great John Barry, spotlighting selections from Dr. No, Goldfinger, Zulu, Petulia, Out of Africa, Somewhere in Time, Born Free, Dances with Wolves, Body Heat, Diamonds Are Forever, The Lion in Winter, Midnight Cowboy, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Monte Walsh, Robin and Marian, Raise the Titanic, and The Beyondness of Things. Enjoy!

In honor of Super Bowl XLV, master contrarians Dave and Dan slaughter one of cinematic football's sacred cows... Rudy. Notre Dame and Sean Astin fans be warned.

Neither blinding snowstorm nor technology meltdowns will stop Patrick and Mark from f-ing Angelina Jolie, Morgan Freeman, and James McAvoy in Timur Bekmambetov's Chicago-based shoot-em up Wanted.

It's a lean, mean episode this week, as Dave, Mac, and Michael review James Gunn's Super, Tony Jaa's Ong Bak 3, and Alex Cox's Repo Chick; share important history learned from TV and movies; talk hot sex on a flying pink pig; share important historical facts learned from TV and Film; and ridicule the deluded fans who believe Airwolf: Season Four has any semblance of redeeming value.

This week, Clark concludes his series counting down the Best Film Scores of 2010, moving from number five all the way to number one. You'll hear selections from John Powell, Alexandre Desplat (twice!), Hans Zimmer and Herbert Gronemeyer, but who ranks where? Listen in and find out. Enjoy!

If you thought their defense of Jar Jar Binks was a challenge, wait until you hear Dave, Dan, and Mac argue for the utilitarian value of the Ewoks. Standing alone in his disdain for both Return of the Jedi and the Endorian Ursus is Chief Justice Michael Stailey. The geek barometer doesn't get much higher than this, folks.

Patrick and Doug come-of-age, as they get homesick for a place that no longer exists, in a cinematic world called Garden State. It's life. It's real, and sometimes it f-in hurts, but -- thanks to writer/director Zach Braff -- it's all we have.

Dave, Mac, and Erich welcome Michael in to debrief the Oscar Best Picture nominees, cheer the premiere of FX's Lights Out and the return of NBC's Parks & Recreation. Plus, evil twins, ineffectual costume designs, the glory of Stardust, and movies that should never be remade.

Steve and Jon bring you your weekly dose of random gibberish and shout outs to people you don't know while they run down the latest vidja game news, talk about what they've played this week, and answer your pertinent questions. Jon is digging Dead Space 2, while Steve is stuck in 2008 with the original Dead Space, when he's not stabbing things with flaming swords in Two Worlds II. We also answer such driving questions as, if no one can hear you in regular space, would "dead" space negate the whole not hearing you thing? And we adress the important issue of best and worst video game merch! Have you played Dead Space 2? Hows about Two Worlds II? Looking forward to LA Noire? Share in the comments below, over in the DVD Verdict Jury Room forums, or by emailing feedback@pixelverdict.com

Kent and Michelle, the Magnificent Bickersons of the 21st Century, return to wow you with their knowledge of ornithology, extracting food from one's nasal cavity, a couch-scopic view of the 2010 year in film, and a review of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World. Oh yeah, and they're celebrating some guy's birthday a few days early. I hope you brought a gift.

This week, Clark offers up the third installment in his countdown of The Best Film Scores of 2010. As we move from #10 to #6, you'll hear musical selections from composers Clint Mansell, Carter Burwell, John Adams, Daft Punk, and Alexandre Desplat. Plus, Ron Howard's new comedy The Dilemma is reviewed. Enjoy!

Join Dave and Dan for an intergalactic cockfight, as they pit Robert Rodriguez' Predators against Predator 2 -- a film he claims is not worthy of the franchise.

The force is strong with Patrick and Mike, as they cornhole George Lucas' opening salvo in the Star Wars prequel train wreck, better known as The Phantom Menace. Bring plenty of lube because this is one hell of a tantric podcast.

Erich has a serial killer fetish, Mac is crushing on Tron: Legacy, Dave dines at Bob's Burgers; reviews of "the other horse movie," the new Ben 10 series, and the pitiful fourth season of Air Wolf. Plus Batman vs. MacGyver, action on ice, and scary pigs.

Steve and Jon are back (alongside a late to the party Adam) after a little too much Christmas cheer, to ring in 2011 with talk of the very best stuff they played in 2010. Just to even out the balance, they also talk about their single biggest dissapointments of the year. Want to hear nine awesome games we loved? Or the three we didn't? Tune in! There's also a little chatting about the launch of Nintendo's upcoming 3D handheld, and a little rapping about the issues currently facing Call of Duty multiplayer on Sony's big black box. What were your choices for Best of 2010? Do you think Activision is screwing PS3 owners?

Fighting off a case of the yawns and spousal bickering, Michelle prods Kent into reviewing the Disney documentary Waking Sleeping Beauty, NBC's midseason superhero flop The Cape, rundown updates of highly anticipated 2011 blockbusters, recap surprising wins at The Golden Globes, and immerse Connor in the world of Tim Burton.

Clark continues his countdown of the best film scores of 2010, moving from number 15 to number 11 on his very subjective list. You'll hear selections from James Newton Howard, Danny Elfman, Alexandre Desplat, Michael Giacchino, and John Powell. Plus the new Seth Rogen action/comedy The Green Hornet is reviewed. Enjoy!

To kick off Season 2, at the insistence of the Old White Man Cabal, Dave and Dan honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. day with The Ten Most Badass African American Characters in Movie History.

Join Patrick, Doug, and J.B. as they reveal their Top 10 films of 2010. Special appearance by Selena Gomez sans Justin Bieber.

Join Dave, Mac, Erich, Mike, and Dan as they suit up to freefall into Howie Long's cinematic opus Firestorm! Another Filibuster-exclusive commentary you cannot afford to miss, especially when they pull out the "baked potato maneuver." Fire up Netflix instant streaming and join in the fun. Don't forget: You can enjoy the madness all week long on the Friday Filibuster Facebook page.