Moby Flicks

With special guest host Ric Rawlins! On this episode of Moby Flicks, we discuss the 90s rural noir, Red Rock West. Full of twists and double crosses, Lara Flynn Boyle plays the femme fatale while Dennis Hopper is a crazed killer for hire. Of course, it wouldn't be complete without Nicolas Cage as the poor sap that gets pulled into their schemes.

In which we review a movie so good, it makes for bad podcasting. Massive spoilers abound so please, please, please watch the film before you listen to our podcast. It's on Hulu and streaming. It's so good, you guys. So good.

It's a Wonderful Scrooge Carol full of coulda woulda shoulda when we review the Nicolas Cage film The Family Man.

It's the old face switcheroo when Nicolas Cage's baddie and John Travolta's goodie trade visages in this totally cray outing from John Woo.

Car thieves race the clock to save one of their own. Ticking clocks! Digressions! Tall drinks of water! Cars! Guns! Crashes! Scientology! We've got it all in this episode of Moby Flicks where we review the 2000 remake of the 1974 film Gone in 60 Seconds!

In what is probably our worst episode ever, we should be discussing Raising Arizona but instead Lizzayn acts out the entire movie while Maggie laughs at her. Digressions abound. Gushing occurs. Though we both agree this is probably one of the top five greatest films in history.

In our latest episode, Maggie returns! We digress even more than usual! We also discuss the 2006 Nicolas Cage film where Officer Friendly tries to find a missing child on the island of horrible, homicidal, honeycomb harlots! The Wicker Man!

With guest cohost Jason Jerome! In Snake Eyes, Nicolas Cage plays a corrupt cop who uncovers a conspiracy at an Atlantic City casino. Featuring Gary Sinise and his evil, lying legs.

Digressions abound, we both give up on our Sean Connery impressions about 3/4 of the way through the movie, but occasionally, we actually manage to discuss The Rock.

What originally began as nonfiction essay on Nicolas Cage and comics evolved into an unexpected film review

He's on a mission from God-- not to save a Chicago orphanage, but to kill Osama Bin Laden. That's right, this episode's movie is Army of One, the true(-ish) story of Gary Faulkner, an American fed up with waiting for the government to capture the man behind 9/11 so he went to Pakistan to do it himself. With an amazing supporting cast behind him, we hit maximum Cage- and it is exquisite.

A Nicolas Cage film that is more of a Gina Gershon film, though we do get a full Cage Rage (to our glee) by the end of the film. A cautionary tale about making fast friends and then letting them live in your guest house and be the nanny and surrogate mother to your children. As one does...

On this episode, we review the often visited film Con Air. Peak Cage, with a stellar cast of supporting actors, this film delivers all the goods.

In this episode, we continue our Nicolas Cage season with the dramatic war film, Windtalkers. We also learn why you shouldn't base your review on the tv version of a movie and how duets between a flute and a harmonica just don't work.

Amid a microphone mishap, we tie up the loose ends left over from our episode on Leaving Las Vegas and announce the Nicolas Cage movie we'll review next.

To kick off our season dedicated to Nicolas Cage, we discuss the ultra depressing film, Leaving Las Vegas. Come for some of the most damaged main characters in cinematic history but stay for ghosts in the machine, specifically DVRs; The Great Letter Jacket Debate of 2018; and Maggie running on fumes from her own mini-pseudo-Vegas escapade. *No podcasters drank themselves to death in the making of this podcast.

Season one was so much fun, we're on to season two!

The last episode of the season! We discuss SLC Punk with special guest Ric Rawlins. And, with the power of discussion and debate, we discover that we don't actually dislike this film. Stevo would be proud!

On our latest minisode, we answer some of the questions left after Rock N Roll High School and reveal the film reviewed on the last episode of our first season. Plus, we hint at a special guest for the final episode. Who will the guest be? Will Maggie finally get over her irrational hatred of Patricia Arquette? Will Lizz-Ayn stop groaning at the mention of Suburbia? Find out next week on the final episode of Moby Flicks.

On the latest episode of Moby Flicks, we watch the 1979 film Rock n Roll High School. Starring PJ Soles, Vincent Van Patten, Clint Howard, Mary Woronov, and The Ramones!