Deja Reviewed Michael Bradt and Mark Kerins
-
- テレビ番組/映画
Michael Bradt, a comedian, and Mark Kerins, a filmmaker and professor, talk about the original versions of the original versions of TV shows and films which were later rebooted.
In season one, they discuss The Twilight Zone, and in season two, they discuss Battlestar Galactica. Mark also forces Michael to watch Justice League.
-
A World of His Own
Mark and Michael take a look at the thirty-sixth episode of The Twilight Zone (1959), "A World of His Own." From IMDB's description, "A writer demonstrates he can control reality simply by dictating changes."
If you'd like to watch the episode prior to listening to our breakdown, it can be found here. Don't forget to reach out with your thoughts on the first season prior to our wrap-up episode next week!
Below are some of the things we reference in the episode:
Love is Blind (show is terrible)
Married at First Sight
Palm Springs
Stephen King
The Dark Tower book series
On Writing
Trust Us, This Is All Made Up (I have no idea why I couldn't pull Pasquesi's name; I'M OLD)
The Prestige
"The Mission" from Amazing Stories
If you'd like to follow us on social media or send us a message, check us out at our website, and you can also send us a voicemail or text. If you're enjoying Deja Reviewed, it'd really help us out if you subscribe and give us a rating wherever you're listening. Thank you, as always, for listening! -
The Mighty Casey
Mark and Michael take a look at the thirty-fifth episode of The Twilight Zone (1959), "The Mighty Casey." From IMDB's description, "A down-and-out baseball team's fortunes are lifted by a mysterious but seemingly unbeatable young player."
If you'd like to watch the episode prior to listening to our breakdown, it can be found here. If you'd like to watch along with us, next week's episode is "A World of His Own."
Below are some of the things we reference in the episode:
Major League
Star Wars: Episode VIII - The Last Jedi
Futurama
The Rookie
Oh, HERE'S that Major League quote I failed to reference accurately.
Wrigley Field (Los Angeles)
Homer Simpson being smart from "Homer Goes to College"
Oh, here's that 2016 World Champion Cubs team
Baseketball
Murder in Wrigley Field
Friday Night Lights (the TV show is best)
Varsity Blues
Bugs Bunny playing baseball
Walter Johnson
Any Given Sunday
Invincible
Ex Machina
Terminator 2: Judgment Day
Terminator: Dark Fate
Battlestar Galactica (2004)
Weekend Update: Smokery Farms
Factually! with Adam Conover
The -
The After Hours
Mark and Michael take a look at the thirty-fourth episode of The Twilight Zone (1959), "The After Hours." From IMDB's description, "A woman is treated badly by some odd salespeople on an otherwise empty department store floor."
If you'd like to watch the episode prior to listening to our breakdown, it can be found here. If you'd like to watch along with us, next week's episode is "The Mighty Casey."
Below are some of the things we reference in the episode:
Ghostbusters
Fight Club
Home Alone
Inception
Seinfeld: "The Pie"
Toy Story
I Know What You Did Last Summer
Condemned: Criminal Origins
Fahrenheit 451
Mannequin
Today's Special
Learn how to collect thimbles
The Last Temptation of Christ
If you'd like to follow us on social media or send us a message, check us out at our website, and you can also send us a voicemail or text. If you're enjoying Deja Reviewed, it'd really help us out if you subscribe and give us a rating wherever you're listening. Thank you, as always, for listening! -
Mr. Bevis
Mark and Michael take a look at the thirty-third episode of The Twilight Zone (1959), "Mr. Bevis." From IMDB's description, "After losing his job, his car and his apartment on the same day, an eccentric loser gets a new life from his guardian angel, but there is a price to keeping it."
If you'd like to watch the episode prior to listening to our breakdown, it can be found here. If you'd like to watch along with us, next week's episode is "The After Hours."
Below are some of the things we reference in the episode:
Hollywood
Longmire
Peter Weller
Robocop
Back to the Future
1984
Saving Private Ryan
Adam Ruins Everything
Factually! with Adam Conover
Peace Officer
Traffic
Home Alone
James Cameron
Michael Bay
Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure
Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey
It's a Wonderful Life (yes, AGAIN; blame Serling)
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Ozark
Mr. Robot
If you'd like to follow us on social media or send us a message, check us out at our website, and you can also send us a voicemail or text. If you're enjoying Deja Reviewed, it'd really help us out if you subscribe and give us a rating wherever you're listening. Thank you, as always, for listening! -
A Passage for Trumpet
Mark and Michael take a look at the thirty-second episode of The Twilight Zone (1959), "A Passage for Trumpet." From IMDB's (inaccurate) description, "A suicidally despondent trumpet player finds himself in a bizarre world where he seems to be the only moving being, except for one helpful other musician."
If you'd like to watch the episode prior to listening to our breakdown, it can be found here. If you'd like to watch along with us, next week's episode is "Mr. Bevis."
Below are some of the things we reference in the episode:
Moonfleet
Maverick
The Odd Couple
12 Angry Men; the other TZ actor we remembered from it was Jack Warden, who coincidentally played James A. Corry in "The Lonely," another episode we disagreed strongly on
Quincy M.E.
Check out Mark's film, All the Wrong Friends by renting it on Amazon!
The Walking Dead
On the Waterfront
Raging Bull
"The War of the Simpsons"
What Dreams May Come
Dogma
If you'd like to follow us on social media or send us a message, check us out at our website, and you can also send us a voicemail or text. If you're enjoying Deja Reviewed, it'd really help us out if you subscribe and give us a rating wherever you're listening. Thank you, as always, for listening! -
A Stop at Willoughby
Mark and Michael take a look at the thirtieth episode of The Twilight Zone (1959), "A Stop at Willoughby." From IMDB's description, "Tired of his miserable job and wife, a businessman starts dreaming on the train each night, about an old, idyllic town called Willoughby. Soon he has to know whether the town is real and fancies the thought of seeking refuge there."
If you'd like to watch the episode prior to listening to our breakdown, it can be found here. If you'd like to watch along with us, next week's episode is "The Chaser."
Below are some of the things we reference in the episode:
"The One Where Joey Loses His Insurance"
Douglas Sirk
Mad Men
Red Dead Redemption
Check out Mark's film, All the Wrong Friends by renting it on Amazon!
National Suicide Prevention Hotline (800) 273-8255
"Footsteps Invisible"
If you'd like to follow us on social media or send us a message, check us out at our website, and you can also send us a voicemail or text. If you're enjoying Deja Reviewed, it'd really help us out if you subscribe and give us a rating wherever you're listening. Thank you, as always, for listening!