Another must see episode of The DVD Shelf. Here is it’s description:

In this extra large episode of The DVD Shelf Movie Reviews, I’ll delve deep into the creation of one of the most famous giant monsters in movie history, Godzilla. Born out of post-World War II Japanese sensibilities, Godzilla has gone on to star in nearly thirty films over the years, but none are as dark, ominous, and captivating as the original 1954 black-and-white film that started it all. This episode fully explores the origin of the ideas for Godzilla and includes a review the the Criterion Collection Blu-ray release with its hearty helping of special features that are sure to please fans and non-fans alike!

We’re back and ready to go against popular opinion with a spin on an old topic. Instead of the usual bellyaching, we are discussing the sequels and remakes we would like to see Hollywood take a shot at. Films covered: Back To The Future, Star Wars, Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins, Fletch, Goonies, Police Academy, Beetlejuice, True Lies, and more. I’m joined by Alex Jowski of geekjuicemedia.com.

During the podcast, I have included trailers and images to go along with the discussion to make it more interesting. Also, this show will be shot with video for future episodes. Just trying to work out how I will do it all.

A look back at the 30+ year career of Hollywood’s own cinematic outlaw, John Carpenter and the movies and people who inspired him. Plus I review El Diablo, a comedy western written by Carpenter. Given the nature of most of Carpenter’s films, this episode is rated the equivalent of a PG-13 for Violence, Adult Humor, and Language.

Mario meets Modern Warfare in this action packed fan film that’s sure to be entertaining for all gamers.

Does contain mild profanity. But nothing too harsh.

A lovely little animated work. Truly worth checking out.

If you haven’t heard my interview with Cecil Trachenburg of “Good Bad Flicks” on Erase/Rewind, then get over there and listen to it dang it! But Cecil’s show is dedicated to defending those films which many others tend to vilify. In this episode he dares to defend 1995′s Judge Dredd during the release of the current critical darling, “Dredd” staring Karl Urban. Cecil’s reviews tend to learn toward the not-so-typical and are a lot of fun to watch.

Check it out.

Also, if you like his work, head on over to www.goodbadflicks.com

As a bonus, you can also hear my interview with Mr. Trachenburg here:

Part 1

Part 2

David Rose has outdone himself this time with this review of the “Vista Series” 2-Disc set of “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” by going as far as to actually film himself alongside animated characters.

Check this one out for sure.

For our 20th episode, Jeff and I hope to make your day by looking back at the amazing career of Director, Actor, Composer, Clint Eastwood. Films discussed are: Dirty Harry and it’s sequels, The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, Every Which Way But Loose, Every Which Way You Can, Firefox, The Unforgiven, Bronco Billy, Gran Torino, Mystic River, and more.

An individual going by the nick, Otaking77077 has created an amazing Star Wars animation short for an upcoming project. If this is just the test, I cannot wait to see the whole thing.

Check it out and see what you think.

He also created a Doctor Who animation sometime back as well.

Join myself, Toby Mobius and Joshua M of The MSTie Cast as we interview Director, Cinematographer, Professor David Worth. Mr. Worth is the director of such well known films as “Kickboxer”, “Warrior Of The Lost World” (as seen on Mystery Science Theater 3000), and the now infamous, “Shark Attack 3″. He has also worked as cinematographer on the films “Any Which Way You Can”, and “Bronco Billy” with Clint Eastwood.