Good Film Hunting

Tummy Twins Media

Good Film Hunting (GFH) is a movie channel built around one simple question: is this movie worth watching? Gary and Andy don’t do lectures, scorecards, or film school breakdowns. We watch the movie, talk it out, follow the conversation where it naturally goes, and give you an honest take — the good, the bad, and the “what were they thinking?” From cult classics and retro rewinds to new releases, flops, and forgotten curiosities, GFH is about reactions, perspectives, and the kind of movie talk you’d have with friends after the credits roll. No yelling. No hot-take nonsense. Just real conversation, differing opinions, a few laughs, and a clear answer at the end: should you watch it, or skip it? If you like movies and like talking about movies, you’re in the right place.

  1. 5h ago

    Episode 199 - Ice Cream Man (2026) - Sweet or Sick? - Good Film Hunting Review

    This week, we're screaming for ice cream, but you might want to check the ingredients before taking a lick! Eli Roth is serving up a double scoop of depravity with Ice Cream Man, his 2026 horror-comedy starring Ari Millen, Benjamin Byron Davis, and Karen Cliche. In the film, a mysterious ice cream vendor rolls into a peaceful suburban town & his irresistible frozen treats begin turning the neighborhood's children into homicidal maniacs. With a truck full of questionable desserts, a town full of murderous children, and a serving of Eli Roth's insanity, does Ice Cream Man deliver a deliciously disturbing treat, or is this one scoop of cinematic disappointment? #GoodFilmHunting #IceCreamMan #IceCreamMan2026 #EliRoth #NoahBelson #AriMillen #BenjaminByronDavis #KarenCliche #SarahAbbott #CharlieZeltzer #SnoopDogg #HorrorComedy #HorrorMovies #MovieReview #filmdiscussion Release DetailsTitle: Ice Cream Man (2026) Year: 2026 Director: Eli Roth Writers: Eli Roth and Noah Belson Top-Billed Stars: Ari Millen, Benjamin Byron Davis, Karen Cliche, Dylan Hawco, Sarah Abbott Running Time: 1 hour 26 minutes Country of Origin: United States, with production in Canada Official Release Date: August 7, 2026, theatrically through Iconic Events Releasing; digital release September 22, 2026 Rating: Not Rated (NR) Genre: Horror / Comedy Other Notable ProjectsEli Roth, Director and Co-Writer Roth established himself with Cabin Fever (2002) and Hostel (2005), helping popularize the extreme horror movement of the 2000s. He later directed The Green Inferno, Knock Knock, and Thanksgiving. Ice Cream Man is especially significant because it's the first feature from his own production company, The Horror Section, giving him the opportunity to make an unrated horror movie without the studio restrictions he encountered earlier in his career. Noah Belson, Co-Writer Belson and Roth have been friends since they were 12 years old and previously collaborated on the animated projects The Rotten Fruit and Chowdaheads. They originally wrote Ice Cream Man in 2003. What makes their collaboration interesting is that the story comes from the same adolescent sense of humor they've shared since childhood, only now they have the resources to turn their particularly warped ideas into a feature-length horror movie. Ari Millen Millen is best known for Orphan Black, where he played multiple male clones with distinctly different personalities. His ability to shift between charming, eccentric, and deeply unsettling makes him a particularly interesting choice for the title character. Here, he's playing a seemingly friendly ice cream vendor whose wholesome appearance conceals something considerably more sinister. Benjamin Byron Davis Davis is perhaps most recognizable to gamers as Dutch van der Linde in Red Dead Redemption 2, though his screen credits also include Roth's Borderlands. Davis and Roth had known each other for years, and Davis initially thought Roth had sent him the Ice Cream Man screenplay simply to get his opinion. He was surprised to learn that Roth actually wanted him to play the Priest. Karen Cliche Cliche has appeared in Mutant X, Flash Gordon, and Roth's Thanksgiving. Her involvement continues Roth's tendency to bring back familiar performers from his previous productions. Having already experienced his approach to combining outrageous violence with black comedy, she's returning to a director whose sense of humor is unlikely to be mistaken for restraint. Sarah Abbott Abbott has appeared in Black Mirror and Ginny & Georgia, establishing experience in both unsettling genre stories and grounded drama. She plays Lizzie in Ice Cream Man, joining the younger ensemble at the center of a movie that requires its child performers to navigate some exceptionally disturbing material. Eli Roth as Marty In addition to writing, directing, and producing, Roth plays Marty, the father of Jared, portrayed by Charlie Zeltzer. Roth has made appearances in several films, most memorably as Donny Donowitz, the Bear Jew, in Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds. His decision to appear as a parent in a story about children turning against adults is especially interesting given how becoming a father influenced his revisions to the screenplay. Social LinksYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodfilmhuntingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickflopspod/ X: https://twitter.com/flickflopspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tummytwinsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodfilmhuntingpod

    Episode 199 - Ice Cream Man (2026) - Sweet or Sick? - Good Film Hunting Review
  2. 3d ago

    Episode 198 - Good Film Hunting Special - BLIND RANKING (6)

    BLIND RANKING — How Bad Could This Possibly Go? Five choices. Five ranking spots. And absolutely no idea what’s coming next. In Blind Ranking, Gary and Andy take turns putting each other to the test with categories from across the movie world. It could be movies, actors, characters, franchises, soundtracks, performances, quotes, directors, or just about anything else we can find an excuse to rank. The catch? Each choice is revealed one at a time, and it has to be permanently placed somewhere from #1 to #5 before the next one is revealed. Put something great at #2 too early? Too bad. Save the #1 spot for something better that never comes? That’s on you. Realize three picks later that your entire ranking is completely screwed? Even better. So... how badly can five perfectly good choices get mangled when you have no idea what’s coming next? #GoodFilmHunting #BlindRanking #MovieRanking #Movies #FilmDiscussion #MoviePodcast #TummyTwinsMedia THE BLIND RANKING RULES One host chooses five entries based on the category. The other host does not know what was chosen or what order they’ll appear. Each one is revealed one at a time and must immediately be placed into one of five available positions: #1 — Best #2 #3 #4 #5 — Worst Once something is placed, it cannot be moved. By the end, we find out whether the finished ranking actually makes sense... or whether one unfortunate early decision destroyed the entire list. JOIN THE HUNT What would your final ranking have looked like? And more importantly: which choice would have completely wrecked your list? Drop your ranking in the comments. FOLLOW TUMMY TWINS MEDIA YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodfilmhuntingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickflopspod/ X: https://twitter.com/flickflopspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tummytwinsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodfilmhuntingpod

    Episode 198 - Good Film Hunting Special - BLIND RANKING (6)
  3. Oct 9

    Episode 197 - Black Phone 1 & 2 - Still Ringing? - Good Film Hunting Review

    This week we answer the call once again with The Black Phone 2, directed by Scott Derrickson and starring Mason Thames, Madeleine McGraw, and Ethan Hawke. The chilling sequel picks up after the events of the first film, as Finney and Gwen try to move on from their terrifying encounter with the Grabber—only to discover that some horrors refuse to stay buried. With supernatural echoes and unresolved trauma pulling them back into darkness, the question becomes: does this sequel deliver another terrifying connection… or is this a call we should have let go to voicemail? #GoodFilmHunting #RegularReview #BlackPhone2 #TheBlackPhone #ScottDerrickson #EthanHawke #MasonThames #MadeleineMcGraw #JoeHill #Blumhouse #HorrorFilm #SupernaturalHorror #MovieReview #FilmDiscussion #horrormovies Release Details Title: The Black Phone 2 Year: 2025 Director: Scott Derrickson Writer(s): Scott Derrickson, C. Robert Cargill Based On: Short story “The Black Phone” by Joe Hill Top Billed Stars: Mason Thames, Madeleine McGraw, Ethan Hawke Running Time: ~102 minutes (reported early festival runtime) Country of Origin: United States Production Company: Blumhouse Productions Official Release Date: October 17, 2025 (U.S.) Other Notable Projects Director — Scott Derrickson Sinister (2012) – One of the most acclaimed modern horror films, known for its deeply unsettling tone and found-footage sequences. Doctor Strange (2016) – A major Marvel success that showed Derrickson’s ability to blend supernatural concepts with blockbuster filmmaking. The Black Phone (2022) – His return to smaller-scale horror storytelling. Derrickson’s career tends to bounce between studio blockbusters and intimate horror films, and The Black Phone series represents his return to the style that first defined him. Writer — C. Robert Cargill Sinister (co-writer) Doctor Strange (co-writer) Cargill has been Derrickson’s creative partner for years, and the pair are known for mixing psychological horror with supernatural mythology. Ethan Hawke Training Day (2001) – Oscar-nominated performance. Before Sunrise trilogy – A landmark series of romantic dramas. The Black Phone (2022) – One of Hawke’s most chilling villain roles. Hawke’s performance as The Grabber surprised audiences because he had rarely played full horror villains before. Mason Thames The Black Phone (2022) – Breakout role as Finney. Incoming (2024) – A coming-of-age comedy showing his range outside horror. Madeleine McGraw The Black Phone (2022) – Widely praised for her intense performance as Gwen. Toy Story 4 (voice) – Early voice acting role. Social Links YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodfilmhuntingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickflopspod/ X: https://twitter.com/flickflopspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tummytwinsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodfilmhuntingpod

    Episode 197 - Black Phone 1 & 2 - Still Ringing? - Good Film Hunting Review
  4. Oct 6

    Episode 196 - Good Film Hunting Special - BLIND RANKING (5)

    BLIND RANKING — How Bad Could This Possibly Go? Five choices. Five ranking spots. And absolutely no idea what’s coming next. In Blind Ranking, Gary and Andy take turns putting each other to the test with categories from across the movie world. It could be movies, actors, characters, franchises, soundtracks, performances, quotes, directors, or just about anything else we can find an excuse to rank. The catch? Each choice is revealed one at a time, and it has to be permanently placed somewhere from #1 to #5 before the next one is revealed. Put something great at #2 too early? Too bad. Save the #1 spot for something better that never comes? That’s on you. Realize three picks later that your entire ranking is completely screwed? Even better. So... how badly can five perfectly good choices get mangled when you have no idea what’s coming next? #GoodFilmHunting #BlindRanking #MovieRanking #Movies #FilmDiscussion #MoviePodcast #TummyTwinsMedia THE BLIND RANKING RULES One host chooses five entries based on the category. The other host does not know what was chosen or what order they’ll appear. Each one is revealed one at a time and must immediately be placed into one of five available positions: #1 — Best #2 #3 #4 #5 — Worst Once something is placed, it cannot be moved. By the end, we find out whether the finished ranking actually makes sense... or whether one unfortunate early decision destroyed the entire list. JOIN THE HUNT What would your final ranking have looked like? And more importantly: which choice would have completely wrecked your list? Drop your ranking in the comments. FOLLOW TUMMY TWINS MEDIA YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodfilmhuntingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickflopspod/ X: https://twitter.com/flickflopspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tummytwinsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodfilmhuntingpod

    Episode 196 - Good Film Hunting Special - BLIND RANKING (5)
  5. Oct 2

    Episode 195 - Clue (1985) - Murderously Rewatchable? - Good Film Hunting Retro Rewind Review

    This week, we’re heading to a suspiciously isolated mansion where the dinner is cold, the guests are lying, the butler is manic, and no one thought to leave after the first dead body. Clue, Jonathan Lynn’s 1985 murder-mystery farce gathers six blackmailed strangers for an evening that rapidly turns into murder, mayhem, secret passages, and increasingly frantic attempts to determine who killed whom, where, and with what. It bombed when audiences first rolled the dice on it, but four decades of VHS, cable, quotable dialogue, and repeat viewings have transformed it into one of the era’s most beloved comedies. Does Clue still hold all the right cards, or has time murdered the mystery? #GoodFilmHunting #RetroRewind #Clue #ClueMovie #JonathanLynn #JohnLandis #TimCurry #MadelineKahn #ChristopherLloyd #LesleyAnnWarren #MichaelMcKean #MartinMull #80sMovies #ComedyMovies #moviereview Release Details Title: Clue Year: 1985 Director: Jonathan Lynn Writer(s): Screenplay by Jonathan Lynn; story by John Landis and Jonathan Lynn; based on the Parker Brothers game originating with Anthony E. Pratt. Top Billed Stars: Eileen Brennan, Tim Curry, Madeline Kahn, Christopher Lloyd, Michael McKean, Martin Mull, and Lesley Ann Warren. Running Time: 94–96 minutes Country of Origin: United States. Official Release Date: December 13, 1985, opening in Los Angeles and New York through Paramount Pictures. Other Notable Projects Jonathan Lynn — Director/Writer Yes Minister and Yes, Prime Minister established Lynn's gift for dialogue, bureaucracy, and characters attempting to outmaneuver one another — skills that translate beautifully into Clue. After the film's initial failure slowed his Hollywood career, he rebounded with Nuns on the Run and ultimately directed My Cousin Vinny, another comedy built around precise dialogue, escalating misunderstanding, and great performers attacking carefully constructed material. John Landis — Story Already enormously successful through Animal House, The Blues Brothers, An American Werewolf in London, and Trading Places, Landis brought the foundational idea of turning an almost plotless board game into a comedic whodunit and championed the multiple-ending concept. Tim Curry — Wadsworth Coming out of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Curry already knew how to turn theatrical excess into screen charisma. Legend, It, Home Alone 2, voice roles including Nigel Thornberry, and decades of stage work demonstrated how unusually broad his range became. Clue, however, may be the purest showcase of Curry simultaneously playing straight man, comedian, narrator, physical performer, and ringmaster. Madeline Kahn — Mrs. White After What's Up, Doc?, Paper Moon, Blazing Saddles, and Young Frankenstein, Kahn arrived in Clue with almost nothing left to prove as a screen comedian. That makes Mrs. White even funnier: she frequently wins scenes by doing less than everyone around her. Christopher Lloyd — Professor Plum 1985 was a pretty good year to be Christopher Lloyd: Clue arrived the same year audiences met him as Doc Brown in Back to the Future. Lynn had already been impressed by Lloyd's work on Taxi. Michael McKean — Mr. Green Already known through Laverne & Shirley and This Is Spinal Tap, McKean would eventually build one of the most interesting comedy-to-drama careers of the ensemble, culminating decades later in his extraordinary work as Chuck McGill on Better Call Saul. Lesley Ann Warren — Miss Scarlet Stepping into a role originally intended for Carrie Fisher could easily have made Warren feel like replacement casting. Instead, her cool, amused Miss Scarlet provides a necessary counterweight to Curry's escalating hysteria. Martin Mull — Colonel Mustard Mull's deadpan comic persona continued through Roseanne, Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Arrested Development, and many other television roles, making Colonel Mustard one of those parts that feels increasingly like a perfect snapshot of his comic rhythm. Social Links YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodfilmhuntingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickflopspod/ X: https://twitter.com/flickflopspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tummytwinsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodfilmhuntingpod

    Episode 195 - Clue (1985) - Murderously Rewatchable? - Good Film Hunting Retro Rewind Review
  6. Sep 29

    Episode 194 - Good Film Hunting Special - BLIND RANKING (4)

    BLIND RANKING — How Bad Could This Possibly Go? Five choices. Five ranking spots. And absolutely no idea what’s coming next. In Blind Ranking, Gary and Andy take turns putting each other to the test with categories from across the movie world. It could be movies, actors, characters, franchises, soundtracks, performances, quotes, directors, or just about anything else we can find an excuse to rank. The catch? Each choice is revealed one at a time, and it has to be permanently placed somewhere from #1 to #5 before the next one is revealed. Put something great at #2 too early? Too bad. Save the #1 spot for something better that never comes? That’s on you. Realize three picks later that your entire ranking is completely screwed? Even better. So... how badly can five perfectly good choices get mangled when you have no idea what’s coming next? #GoodFilmHunting #BlindRanking #MovieRanking #Movies #FilmDiscussion #MoviePodcast #TummyTwinsMedia THE BLIND RANKING RULES One host chooses five entries based on the category. The other host does not know what was chosen or what order they’ll appear. Each one is revealed one at a time and must immediately be placed into one of five available positions: #1 — Best #2 #3 #4 #5 — Worst Once something is placed, it cannot be moved. By the end, we find out whether the finished ranking actually makes sense... or whether one unfortunate early decision destroyed the entire list. JOIN THE HUNT What would your final ranking have looked like? And more importantly: which choice would have completely wrecked your list? Drop your ranking in the comments. FOLLOW TUMMY TWINS MEDIA YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodfilmhuntingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickflopspod/ X: https://twitter.com/flickflopspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tummytwinsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodfilmhuntingpod

    Episode 194 - Good Film Hunting Special - BLIND RANKING (4)
  7. Sep 25

    Episode 193 - Rhinestone (1984) - Sly Goes Country? - Good Film Hunting Retro Rewind Review

    This week we dust off the rhinestones, tune up the cab meter, and discover what happens when Rocky Balboa trades the boxing gloves for a cowboy hat. Rhinestone, directed by Bob Clark and starring Sylvester Stallone, Dolly Parton, and Richard Farnsworth, follows country singer Jake Farris as she wagers she can turn absolutely anyone into a credible country performer — only for “anyone” to turn out to be loudmouthed New York cabbie Nick Martinelli. More than four decades later, is this glitter-covered collision of Stallone swagger and Dolly charm an ‘80s embarrassment best left buried, or has Rhinestone finally found a little shine? Does this country-fried curiosity still hold up, or should Sly have stayed in the ring? #GoodFilmHunting #RetroRewind #Rhinestone #RhinestoneMovie #SylvesterStallone #DollyParton #BobClark #PhilAldenRobinson #RichardFarnsworth #RonLeibman #TimThomerson #80sMovies #MusicalComedy #MovieReview #filmdiscussion Release Details Title: Rhinestone Year: 1984 Director: Bob Clark Writers: Phil Alden Robinson and Sylvester Stallone; the concept originated from Larry Weiss’s song “Rhinestone Cowboy.” Top-Billed Stars: Sylvester Stallone, Dolly Parton, Richard Farnsworth Running Time: 111 minutes is the commonly listed theatrical runtime; the AFI Catalog records its print at 114 minutes. Country of Origin: United States Official U.S. Release: June 22, 1984 Studio/Distributor: 20th Century Fox Other Notable Projects Bob Clark — Director: Black Christmas (1974) established him as an important early slasher filmmaker; Porky’s (1981) became a giant comedy hit; and A Christmas Story (1983), released just months before Rhinestone began its troubled production, eventually became his most beloved film. Few directors have a résumé that jumps from proto-slasher to sex comedy to Christmas classic to Stallone/Dolly musical. Phil Alden Robinson — Writer: The disappointment of Rhinestone did little to define his career. He later wrote and directed Field of Dreams (1989), directed Sneakers (1992), and directed The Sum of All Fears (2002). In hindsight, his complaint that the finished Rhinestone did not represent his original screenplay becomes considerably more interesting. Sylvester Stallone — Nick Martinelli: He came into the movie after Rocky III and First Blood and immediately followed it with Rambo: First Blood Part II and Rocky IV in 1985. Rhinestone therefore sits almost absurdly between the movies that cemented him as the defining action star of the decade. Dolly Parton — Jake Ferris: She had already proven herself onscreen in 9 to 5 and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Five years after Rhinestone, Steel Magnolias reminded everybody how naturally funny and affecting she could be in the right ensemble. Richard Farnsworth — Noah Ferris: The former stuntman became one of Hollywood’s great late-career character actors, earning acclaim for The Grey Fox, appearing in Misery, and eventually receiving an Academy Award nomination for David Lynch’s The Straight Story. Ron Leibman — Freddie Ugo: A veteran stage and screen actor whose work ranged from Norma Rae to an Emmy-winning television career and, much later, Rachel’s memorably overbearing father on Friends. His aggressively sleazy Freddie is pitched at exactly the volume Rhinestone demands. Social Links YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodfilmhuntingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickflopspod/ X: https://twitter.com/flickflopspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tummytwinsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodfilmhuntingpod

    Episode 193 - Rhinestone (1984) - Sly Goes Country? - Good Film Hunting Retro Rewind Review
  8. Sep 22

    Episode 192 - Good Film Hunting Special - BLIND RANKING (3)

    BLIND RANKING — How Bad Could This Possibly Go? Five choices. Five ranking spots. And absolutely no idea what’s coming next. In Blind Ranking, Gary and Andy take turns putting each other to the test with categories from across the movie world. It could be movies, actors, characters, franchises, soundtracks, performances, quotes, directors, or just about anything else we can find an excuse to rank. The catch? Each choice is revealed one at a time, and it has to be permanently placed somewhere from #1 to #5 before the next one is revealed. Put something great at #2 too early? Too bad. Save the #1 spot for something better that never comes? That’s on you. Realize three picks later that your entire ranking is completely screwed? Even better. So... how badly can five perfectly good choices get mangled when you have no idea what’s coming next? #GoodFilmHunting #BlindRanking #MovieRanking #Movies #FilmDiscussion #MoviePodcast #TummyTwinsMedia THE BLIND RANKING RULES One host chooses five entries based on the category. The other host does not know what was chosen or what order they’ll appear. Each one is revealed one at a time and must immediately be placed into one of five available positions: #1 — Best #2 #3 #4 #5 — Worst Once something is placed, it cannot be moved. By the end, we find out whether the finished ranking actually makes sense... or whether one unfortunate early decision destroyed the entire list. JOIN THE HUNT What would your final ranking have looked like? And more importantly: which choice would have completely wrecked your list? Drop your ranking in the comments. FOLLOW TUMMY TWINS MEDIA YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodfilmhuntingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickflopspod/ X: https://twitter.com/flickflopspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tummytwinsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodfilmhuntingpod

    Episode 192 - Good Film Hunting Special - BLIND RANKING (3)

About

Good Film Hunting (GFH) is a movie channel built around one simple question: is this movie worth watching? Gary and Andy don’t do lectures, scorecards, or film school breakdowns. We watch the movie, talk it out, follow the conversation where it naturally goes, and give you an honest take — the good, the bad, and the “what were they thinking?” From cult classics and retro rewinds to new releases, flops, and forgotten curiosities, GFH is about reactions, perspectives, and the kind of movie talk you’d have with friends after the credits roll. No yelling. No hot-take nonsense. Just real conversation, differing opinions, a few laughs, and a clear answer at the end: should you watch it, or skip it? If you like movies and like talking about movies, you’re in the right place.