Bad Movies Rule!

BMR delves into the '90s cyber-thriller abyss as we unravel the tangled web of "The Net" (1995). Directed by Irwin Winkler, this film shows us floppy disks that could destroy the world and the glorious 90s version of the internet.

Join us as we hack our way through the implausible scenario of Sandra Bullock's loner shut-in who's unable to get a date. In this episode, we are so split we spend half the time arguing about the complexity of ordering pizza online. "The Net" is a nostalgic trip back to the days when we feared the World Wide Web more than appreciated it.

Does "The Net" transcend its '90s nostalgia and remain a taut tech thriller, or is it just a pixelated relic in the annals of cyber cinema? Join us as we surf the net with laughter, delivering our verdict on whether "The Net" is a tech-thriller masterpiece or a dial-up era dud.

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Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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If 'Terminator Salvation' had a user manual, it would be one page long: 'Don't let the machines win. Also, don't yell at the crew.' Here we dive headfirst into the mayhem of "Terminator Salvation." Directed by McG, this film promises killer robots, Christian Bale's infamous on-set rant, and the eternal question: 'How did Skynet ever become self-aware but not aware enough to know where the resistance is?'

With a plot that's as tangled as a bunch of tangled wires, "Terminator Salvation" is a rollercoaster ride of questionable decisions. Can robots go to therapy? They may want to after being in this movie.

But here's the burning question: Does "Terminator Salvation" rise like a Phoenix (or Terminator) from the ashes of its mixed reviews, or is it just another misstep in the franchise? Join us as we reload our humor circuits, delivering our verdict on whether "Terminator Salvation" is a killer hit or a 'seriously, what were they thinking?' glitch in the matrix.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

Leave us a voicemail at 262-757-8567, we answer them on our mailbag episodes.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

You can join our community on Facebook and TikTok.

You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

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Got a cool opportunity to interview Tyler Edens, a filmmaker from right here in Burlington ahead of the release of his short horror film, Purgation. Now, this film isn't yet ready for wide release, but if you would like to see his other work, you can check them out at the links below.

The Maiden and the Knave on Vimeo

Tabernacle on Vimeo

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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Hold onto your maple syrup, folks, because we're diving deep into "Yoga Hosers". Directed by Kevin Smith, this film promises bratwurst Nazis, teenage clerks, and a healthy dose of nepotism.

'Yoga Hosers' is like an inside joke at a party you weren't invited to. You'll chuckle politely, but you'll wonder what you're missing.

But here's the burning question: Does "Yoga Hosers" transcend its absurdity and find a place in the realm of 'so bad, it's good' cinema, or is it just another in a line of flops for this filmmaker? Join us as we stretch our comedic muscles, delivering our verdict on whether "Yoga Hosers" is a downward dog of a movie or a Zen master of hilarity.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

Leave us a voicemail at 262-757-8567

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

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BMR Hotline is live! 262-757-8567, we answer your emails and field your voicemails. We answer questions about Arnie vs Bruce Campbell, NWO vs DX, and many more. Including finding a space opera starring Jesse the Body Ventura. Email us at ThisShowIsTrash@gmail.com to be featured on the show!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

You can join our community on Facebook and TikTok.

You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

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Prepare for a survival horror experience like no other as we venture into the zombified world of "Resident Evil" (2002) on the Bad Movies Rule Podcast. Directed by Paul W.S. Anderson, this action-horror rollercoaster promises viral outbreaks, and Milla Jovovich kicking zombie dogs in the face.

Join us as we navigate the treacherous halls of the mysterious Hive, where the Umbrella Corporation's secrets and zombies lurk around every corner, but none of the video game characters do. Also, who thought AI-controlled doors were a great idea?

But here's the million-dollar question: Does "Resident Evil" emerge as a blood-soaked triumph in the realm of video game adaptations, or is it just another baffling entry in the world of zombie cinema?

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

Leave us a voicemail at 262-757-8567, we answer them on our mailbag episodes.

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You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

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In this mailbag - A passionate defense of Kevin Costner, trying to decide what the best football movie is, and the boys randomly break into one of the greatest 80s movie songs of all time!

Leave a voicemail for mailbag episodes: 262-757-8567

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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Get ready for a bite of the '80s as we sink our teeth into "Once Bitten" (1985). Directed by Howard Storm, this vampire comedy promises more laughs, campy moments, and questionable fashion choices than a decade full of neon and leg warmers.

Join us as we follow the tale of Mark Kendall, played by a young Jim Carrey, who's targeted by a centuries-old vampire in need of some fresh blood. With characters so eccentric, you'd think they were auditioning for an '80s music video, "Once Bitten" is a cinematic time capsule of everything wonderfully wacky about the '80s.

But here's the burning question: Does "Once Bitten" sink its fangs into comedy gold, or is it just another laughable relic from a bygone era? Join us as we unearth the undead hilarity, delivering our verdict on whether "Once Bitten" is a charmingly cheesy hit or a "seriously, what were they thinking?" miss.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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From old local Chicagoland commercials to Gumball Rallies, the problem with recasting movies, we run through your emails to answer all of your burning questions. We even field a question about Indiana Jones that makes James dust off his soap box! Email us at the link below!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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This week we talk about the 1987 re-quel (?) Evil Dead 2 starring The Chin himself, Bruce Campbell. Seriously, his eyebrow acting in this movie deserved its own Oscar category. At the very least his chin or his hand should have gotten their own acting credits as they carry this movie centered around an evil force terrorizing people in a lonely cabin deep in the woods.

Why did "Father" have to come to this remote cabin to read the Necronomicon? We don't ask salient questions here, we just chop at stuff with our chainsaw hands. This is an important life lesson to learn from this movie, when faced with a problem remove your own hand and replace it with a chainsaw. Problem solved!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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In 'Werewolves Within,' the biggest mystery isn't who's the werewolf, it's why anyone in their right mind would want to live in Beaverfield. We're sinking our teeth (hit the pun counter) into "Werewolves Within" (2021) on the Bad Movies Rule Podcast.

Join us as we navigate the residents of Beaverfield, trapped by a snowstorm and one of them is a werewolf. The town's emergency plan in 'Werewolves Within' seems to consist of screaming and running in random directions. If only the characters in this film were as good at detecting werewolves as they are at making bad decisions.

Does "Werewolves Within" claw its way into the hall of fame for hilarious horror comedies, or does it just leave us howling at the absurdity?

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Here's the burning question - does "The A-Team" hit the bullseye as a nostalgic tribute to the 80s show, or is it just another loud mindless action movie? The critics hated it but even though the audience liked it, not enough people went to see it to justify a sequel.

We go scene by scene through the movie. Murdock makes a plan and every one of them is about as foolproof as a screen door on a submarine. Murdock's insanity is the only thing that makes sense in this crazy movie, and Face is so smooth he could charm a grizzly bear into bed.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Today we discuss if Arnold could make the worst movie of all time any better, whether it's time for us to change how we've always done things - and more hate mail for Bob!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Get ready for the world of "Blind Fury" (1989). Directed by Phillip Noyce, this action-packed adventure delivers more sword-swinging action and eyebrow-shaving moments than you can imagine.

We follow Rutger Hauer's portrayal of Nick Parker, a blind Vietnam War vet with some seriously impressive sword skills. While he can fight better than sighted people, he ends up stuck in a situation that becomes like a terrible NPC escort mission. With the most henchman I've seen a bad guy have on the payroll in a while, and a plot that takes more detours than your last road trip, "Blind Fury" is a cinematic experience that defies easy categorization.

But here's the big question: Does "Blind Fury" manage to carve out its own unique place in '80s action cinema, or is it just a quirky footnote in the grand history of movies? Join us as we navigate this unpredictable journey, delivering our verdict on whether "Blind Fury" is a surprisingly entertaining hit or a head-scratching "seriously, what were they thinking?" miss.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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On today's mailbag we answer questions about bad movies we'd like to see remade, what genre's produce the best bad movies, and what are favorites are just for background noise! We answer listener mail and more - you can join in the fun by sending in your own messages to ThisShowIsTrash@Gmail.com!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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It's time to venture into the wild world of "DOA: Dead or Alive" (2006). Directed by Corey Yuen, this action-packed ride promises more kicks, flips, and roller girls than you would typically find on a Saturday night at a karate dojo.

Join us as we follow a group of martial artists, including Jaime Pressly, Holly Valance, and Devon Aoki, on a mission that's part fighting tournament, part volleyball game, and all parts bewildering. With characters so thinly sketched they make a paper doll look three-dimensional and a plot that's about as coherent as a tumble down a flight of stairs.

But here's the ultimate question: Does "DOA: Dead or Alive" rise as a guilty pleasure in the pantheon of martial arts cinema, or is it simply a punchline in the grand joke of cinematic history?

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Get ready as we dissect "Elektra" (2005) on the Bad Movies Rule Podcast. Directed by Rob Bowman, this flick promises more ninja action, but my step dad made promises too and look where that got us.

Join us as we follow Jennifer Garner's portrayal of Elektra Natchios (not Nachos, sadly), an assassin with supernatural skills that she rarely uses, on a mission that's part NPC escort quest, part fighting F List characters, and all parts perplexing. With villains so dumb, they make you question why you're watching, and a plot trying so hard, it rivals a tween at a sleepover.

But here's the million-dollar question: Does "Elektra" shine as an unintentional comedy gem in the superhero genre, or is it just a punchline in the grand joke of cinematic history? Join us as we slice and dice our way through the madness, delivering our verdict on whether "Elektra" is a hilariously electrifying hit or a super-powered "seriously, what were they thinking?" miss.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Get ready to dive into a world where the fog's thicker than your uncle's conspiracy theories – we're about to unravel The Fog (2005). Directed by Rupert Wainwright, this film is so foggy, you'll need a GPS just to find the plot.

Join us as we step into a town where the Fog literally out-acts Tom Welling, Maggie Grace, and Selma Blair. We're talking more mist, less clarity, and a suspense level that's more "wait, what?" than edge-of-your-seat.

But here's the real question: Will The Fog leave us spooked, or just scratching our heads like we're in a daze? Grab your flashlight (and maybe a foghorn, just in case), and join us as we venture into the haze, the haunts, and the hilariously hazy moments of this fog-filled thriller.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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We spend some time talking about our favorite film scores and scenes that were shaped by the score. We also find out that Steven Seagal had a music career of his own and check out one of his Reggae hits (I'm not kidding).

Email the show and you can be featured on a future mailbag episode! ThisShowIsTrash@Gmail.com

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

You can join our community on Facebook and TikTok.

You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

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Don't forget to check out BrianDrawsMovies and use the promo code BADMOVIESRULE for 15% off.

Get ready to dial up your nostalgia, because we're digging deep into the '90s with Encino Man (1992). This flick is a wild ride through teenage awkwardness, caveman confusion, and more cheesy humor than you can shake a club at, along with a surprisingly unlikeable performance from Sean Astin.

Join us on the Bad Movies Rule Podcast as we unearth the hilarity of Brendan Fraser and Pauly Shore taking us on a journey that's part buddy comedy, part prehistoric pandemonium. From the moment we accidentally dig up a frozen caveman in a backyard, you know you're in for a ride that's, well, as unexpected as a caveman in a Los Angeles suburb, even though he seems perfectly fine with it.

But the real question is, does Encino Man still have the chops to rock our socks off, or has it turned into a fossil of cringe-worthy '90s clichés? Grab your slap bracelets and neon windbreakers, because we're diving headfirst into the world of Encino Man to see if this flick is a buried treasure or just another relic of a bygone era.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Hosts: James Hauser, Curt Mummer, and Ryan Mueller.

The sword-and-sorcery spectacle, Red Sonja (1985) showcases Brigitte Nielsen as the titular character, a warrior with a thirst for vengeance and a wardrobe that's more revealing than practical. While Red Sonja trains tirelessly to avenge her family's murder and save her kingdom (and maybe find actual armor), Lord Kalidor sweeps in with his trademark Austrian accent, ready to take on the villainous Queen Gedren.

Red Sonja - a film where the titular character is just a supporting act to the Austrian Oak that is Arnold Schwarzenegger. So grab your swords (and maybe some hairpins to tame that mane), and join us on this comically unbalanced adventure where even when it's supposed to be her moment, Arnie's just too much to overcome.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Hosts: (Left to Right) Clint Busch, Curt Mummer, James Hauser, Bob Hauser

In the cinematic gem that defies the laws of logic and truck safety, Rolling Vengeance (1987), we embark on a journey of vengeance that's as ludicrous as it is entertaining. Here, a grieving hero decides that regular revenge isn't enough - he needs a monster truck to settle the score (because why confront your enemies when you can run them over?).

Our protagonist, played by Don Michael Paul, takes the phrase "go big or go home" to heart as he crafts a monstrous four-wheeled avenger capable of crushing both cars and common sense. It's a film that proves when life gives you grief, build a monster truck and smash your problems away.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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On this mailbag we talk about Bob getting pulled around in a Snuggie, the last movie we watched on VHS, the movies that instantly turn us into kids, and Bob finally fires back in the long-standing feud with Eric Valov. Make sure to send in your mail so you can be featured on an upcoming mailbag episode!

Physical Mail:

PO Box 383

Burlington, WI 53105

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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In the dark and devilishly entertaining film, Constantine (2005), we follow the enigmatic John Constantine, portrayed with his signature "whoa" by the one and only Keanu Reeves. Constantine battles demons, angels, and his own charmingly deadpan delivery.

Critics may have been less enchanted than Lucifer himself, but audiences embraced the film's devilish charm. Keanu Reeves' portrayal of the chain-smoking, demon-hunting exorcist may have left some questioning if he was fighting evil or just seeking nicotine, but his cool demeanor won over fans. We have come to answer the question - which one was right? Fans or critics?

Bad Movies Rule takes you on a wild ride of holy water, fiery battles, and a constant stream of one-liners that will leave you laughing and questioning reality. Grab your rosaries and exorcise your doubts and enjoy this episode!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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In the timeless masterpiece of cinema, "Breaker! Breaker!" (1977), we are graced with the man who can roundhouse kick his way out of any situation, Chuck Norris. He plays J.D. Dawes, a tough and fearless trucker who takes the law into his own hands (because why wait for the police?).

James, Joe, Farrell, and Mel try to figure out if this movie is a good-bad or just bad-bad. Chuck delivers his lines with the subtlety of a sledgehammer and showcases his martial arts skills that defy the laws of physics (because Chuck Norris jokes are not just jokes, they're facts).

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

You can join our community on Facebook and TikTok.

You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

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Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

You can join our community on Facebook and TikTok.

You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

In the cinematic masterpiece that defies the boundaries of logic and reason, Iron Eagle: On The Attack (1995), we witness the triumphant return of Lou Gossett Jr. as Colonel Chappy Sinclair, a man who seems to need a new swimming pool. Prepare to be blown away by the sheer audacity of the filmmakers as they "grace" us with the resurrection of the infamous Doug Masters, who somehow manages to cheat death and rejoin the world of fighter jets (because who needs continuity?). Let us bear witness to Lou Gossett Jr. deliver lines with the gravitas of a sleepwalking senior citizen.

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We answer more listener mail - talk about what actually gets us out to the theater these days, repressed memories of terrible movies, and a listener talks about how BMR helps him survive the Autobahn.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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In the cinematic masterpiece of pure brilliance, Nick Fury: Agent of Shield (1998), we're graced with the presence of David Hasselhoff as the iconic Marvel character. Hoff takes on the role of the gruff and stoic Nick Fury, an agent with an eyepatch and an uncanny ability to deliver lines with the utmost seriousness (or was that unintentional hilarity?). Joined by a leather-clad Lisa Rinna, Fury must protect New York from the diabolical villain, the wonderfully over-the-top Sandra Hess as Viper, and her army of underwhelming henchmen. Will our hero overcome the obstacles, or will he succumb to the power of his own questionable acting choices? Join us as walk you through all of the cringe-worthy dialogue, laughable special effects, and the sheer absurdity of Hasselhoff attempting to be a superhero. Nick Fury: Agent of Shield - because sometimes, even a superhero needs a little "Hoff" to save the day.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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James, Clint, and the Mayor sit down to dissect this "masterpiece" of '80s sci-fi cinema, The Vindicator (1986) The captivating tale of Carl Lehman, a scientist who becomes the unfortunate victim of a tragic lab accident (cue dramatic music). But fear not, for the wonders of monkey-based corporate science come to the rescue! In a stroke of genius, they transform Carl into a bionic man (because movie scientists will never learn not to play God). Now, armed with superhuman strength and endurance, our bionic protagonist embarks on a mission fueled by the most profound of motivations: revenge! Watch as Carl, with all the emotional depth of a rusty tin can, battles the villains responsible for his predicament. Also, his ex-best friend tries to get with his smoking-hot wife.

Starring a bunch of Canadians, Pam Grier, and Stan Winston made the suit, so that's good.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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We finally are opening physical mail, Bob gets the gift of G-Strings, Guns, and Girls, James makes his pitch for president, people obsess over Hulk Hogan's chest, we unite America in song and ask whether or not Arnold makes Daredevil better since we didn't get to do it in the episode!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Prepare to be divided like the opinions on this movie's costume choices as we delve into the polarizing world of Daredevil. Join us on this episode of Bad Movies Rule as we tackle the fiery debate surrounding Ben Affleck's portrayal of the crimson-clad crime fighter. With Jennifer Garner adding her own brand of sand-bag-destroying charm, this 2003 train wreck swung wildly between gritty darkness and cringe-worthy moments. You either love it or hate it, because let's face it, there's no middle ground when it comes to Daredevil. So suit up (preferably not in red leather), and join us as we navigate the treacherous waters of this divisive superhero flick because sometimes, even heroes can't save a movie from its own flaws.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Prepare for a masterclass in financial mismanagement as we unravel the comedic disaster that is Brewster's Millions. Join us as we dive into the ludicrous plot that follows John Candy and Richard Pryor as they embark on a wild spending spree to inherit a massive fortune. From extravagant purchases to mind-boggling financial decisions, this '80s comedy is a masterstroke in wasting money. Let's face it, managing millions has never been this hilariously disastrous. So fasten your seatbelts, prepare for a wealth of laughs, and join us as we dissect Brewster's Millions, proving that sometimes, the only thing more entertaining than making money is watching it all go down the drain.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Prepare to witness the epitome of cinematic absurdity as we delve into the mind-boggling world of Basket Case. Join us on this hilarious episode as we unravel the jaw-dropping tale of a man and his deformed, vengeance-seeking conjoined twin brother. From the laughably low-budget effects to the cringe-worthy dialogue, this '80s cult classic has it all (if by "all" you mean questionable stop motion and a vomit-inducing final scene). Let's face it, there's nothing quite like a severed twin wreaking havoc in the Big Apple. So brace yourself for a wild rollercoaster ride of cinematic weirdness and join us as we dissect the horror-comedy that proves sometimes the best bad movies are the ones you never saw coming.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Has there ever been a series of movies that as the sequels maybe got progressively worse, you continued to defend because of your love of the originals? We tackle that question from a listener as well as answering other emails that all of you have sent in!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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Get ready to board the hype train as we tackle Under Siege 2, the action-packed sequel that tries its best to live up to the lunacy of its predecessor. Join us as we witness the "masterful" martial arts skills of Steven Seagal in all their slow-motion glory. From his stiff acting to his signature ponytail that defies gravity, Seagal brings his unique brand of "charm" to this train-based slap fight. Sporting a stellar cast of bad-guy side characters like Peter Greene and Johnathan Banks, is it enough to save the movie?

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Apparently, there are still American Ninjas needed to liberate unnamed sovereign nations around the globe and this time both Michael Dudikoff AND David Bradley are answering the call. The call to half-hearted fight scenes, ridiculous helicopter explosions, and color-coded ninja mayhem. It's been almost 70 episodes since we started this journey, but we are finishing it today!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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James, Clint, Joe, and Grace ponder the future of the show, teach Grace who Charlie Sheen is, and play through another treasure hunt all the while trying to fight with the people in the chat. It's another mailbag where we answer listeners' emails!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Join us as we uncover the mayhem and madness of the most inept police force ever assembled. From slapstick comedy to outrageous characters, this cult classic has it all (and then some). We'll be dissecting the ridiculous plot and 80s shenanigans that make Police Academy a true guilty pleasure. Don't miss this uproarious episode where we prove that sometimes, the worst cops make for the best entertainment! Even a movie with Steve Guttenberg in it!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Get ready to witness a trainwreck of epic proportions as we mercilessly dissect the '90s disaster known as Mr. Nanny. Join us as we unravel the absurdity of Hulk Hogan's attempt at being an action star turned babysitter. There are cringe-worthy fight scenes, cringe-worthy dialogue, and an overall cringe-fest that will leave you questioning your life choices. It almost made us make a new prize, the "Wrestling with Reality" Award, but let's face it, reality is the last thing this movie understands. So prepare for a dose of secondhand embarrassment, and join us in mocking the nonsensical madness that is Mr. Nanny.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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We had our first actor from a movie we covered reach out, and they were not fans! We talk through that as well as touched on what family member we'd like to have Arnold play in a movie about our lives and what our first make-out movies were! All this plus a budding bromance between Doc and a listener.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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In this episode of Bad Movies Rule, we take a deep dive into the chaotic comedy, Me, Myself & Irene. Starring Jim Carrey as a Rhode Island State Trooper with a split personality disorder, this movie is a wild ride of crude jokes, cow-shooting action, and questionable plot decisions. We'll be handing out awards to the best and worst performances, and delving into the bizarre world of Charlie/Hank and his lemon-faced love interest, Irene. So grab your popcorn and get ready for a raunchy, ridiculous, and unforgettable episode of Bad Movies Rule.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

You can join our community on Facebook and TikTok.

You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

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Love it or hate it, there's no denying that Napoleon Dynamite is one of the most quotable films of the 2000s. But is it a classic comedy or a cringeworthy mess? In this episode of Bad Movies Rule, we dive into the world of the lovable dork from Idaho and try to determine whether this cult hit is truly a good or bad movie. Join us as we analyze the film's divisive storytelling, awkward humor, and undeniably quirky characters. Whether you're a lifelong fan or a Napoleon Dynamite newbie, this is one episode you won't want to miss! (Also, never vote for Summer).

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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Want to send in your own mail to get featured on the show? Email the show at ThisShowIsTrash@gmail.com. Today we get hung up on a ridiculous character name, Ryan thinks John Carpenter is the same as John Carter, and we question whether you can be immune to tear gas. Enjoy!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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Looking to cash in on the 80's trend of stand-up comedians starring in movies, The Wrong Guys scours the C-list for a film about a group of grown men trying to relive their Cub Scout glory days. But in reality, it's just a story about a six-foot-tall man-baby almost getting himself and his friends killed by John Goodman in the woods.

Starring Louie Anderson, Richard Lewis, and John Goodman, the movie is a mess of awkward jokes, cheesy slapstick humor, and wooden acting. Still, it has its charms and features a bonkers final 30 minutes.

So grab your popcorn and get ready for a wild ride as we dive into the world of The Wrong Guys. Will it just be bad or is it a bad movie that rules?

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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What if the Funky Bunch turned on Marky Mark? In 'The Big Hit' (1998), Melvin (Mark Wahlberg) and his band of misfit hitmen end up turning against each other after a botched kidnapping. But is there breakdance fighting and an unhinged Lou Diamond Phillips? Yes. But is that enough to make this a bad movie that rules? Join us as we hilariously dissect this cult classic in our latest episode of 'Bad Movies Rule'.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

You can join our community on Facebook and TikTok.

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We once again get together to read and answer listener's emails and this may be the weirdest one yet.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

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We dive back into the Dirt Jaws franchise with the sequel to Tremors except for this time Kevin Bacon and Reba were busy doing literally anything else. Fred Ward leads this time out, and Michael Gross is always there waiting outside the producer's door ready for the green light. Does this sequel deserve to be called a bad movie? Or does it rule?

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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Since it's April Fool's week (it didn't land on the day this year, sue us), we continued the tradition we started last year by reversing course and reviewing a movie that doesn't qualify as a bad movie. But should it? We tackle the Sylvester Stallone & Wesley Snipes Sci-fi Action hit of the '90s, Demolition Man. Simon Says: LISTEN!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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The TV Movie that debuted in 99 stars a 7-foot duck that seems like it escaped from the seventh layer of hell. He's huge, he breaks stuff and makes life miserable for the poor 10-year-old who gets saddled with him. The BMR Gang tries to answer the question - is this the worst Easter movie ever made? It's Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure!

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

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It's our 100th episode!! The BMR Gang turns their attention to one of their own movies! The one that is responsible for their bad movie street cred - The Mummerman. A story of a pushover who gains confidence by donning a mask and costume to fight crime. The problem is, his town doesn't have any crime.

Bad Movies Rule is a movie podcast about the movies you love even if no one else does.

You can support Bad Movies Rule on Patreon here.

You can join our community on Facebook and TikTok.

You can email the show any movie-related questions for our mailbag episodes here.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices