On SVU's final episode, Matt and Alison discuss the Lonely Island mockumentary and answer listener questions.

Just another episode where Matt and Alison reminisce about the clown who terrorized their small town.

Matt and Alison hit the ice with 2017's Tonya Harding biopic.

Is John Woo's latest movie a return to form or self-parody?

Movies about girls blossoming into a women with terrifying powers and a review of the new film from Joachim Trier ("Oslo 31 Aug").

Alison and Matt use Steven Spielberg's latest as an excuse to talk about all sorts of movies that turn up in the reference-heavy dystopian adventure, including Brad Bird's beloved 1999 film.

Matt and Alison discuss Netflix's stranger-than-fiction docuseries along with movies by the Maysles, The Zuckers and more available to stream.

The William Powell/Myrna Loy classic inspires Matt and Alison to go on a cinematic bender.

Matt and Alison pay a visit to Weimar-era Berlin by way of Netflix's new German period drama and recommend some other Berlin-set titles that are available to rent or stream.

The uneasy charms of the Safdie brothers' New York set-thriller starring Robert Pattinson.

What is the future for original movies on Netflix?

S. Craig Zahler's brawny, wry, brutal Vince Vaughn-goes-to-prison drama.

David Lowery's exploration of grief, time, and the afterlife as represented by a sheet with two eye holes cut in it.

Matt and Alison delve into the deceptively muddled waters of Netflix's first attempt at a blockbuster.

Matt and Alison share their annual, unconventional and highly personal year-end movie awards.

Matt join's the hosts of the Flop House podcast for a review of "Transformers: The Last Knight."

Dee Rees’ ensemble period drama is a Netflix exclusive with an outside chance at making Oscar history.

David Sims of the Atlantic and the Blank Check podcast joins Alison to talk Noah Baumbach’s latest.

French vet school is really intense.

"A Girl Walks Home Along At Night" director Ana Lily Amirpour's latest has Keanu Reeves as a desert cult leader.

Highlights (and a lowlight) from the Toronto Int'l Film Fest and the latest from Romania's Cristian Mungiu.

The new British anthology series ranges from comedy to horror, but all episodes are set at a location numbered “9.”

Will there ever be a great American anime adaptation?

Is the Bruce Willis-starring "Hawk" the epic disaster its reputation suggests? And what makes a vanity project anyway?

Matt and Alison discuss writer/director Marti Noxon's ("Buffy" "UnREAL") latest project, the Netflix original about a young woman battling anorexia.