Episodes
Tuesday Mar 29, 2022
Don’t Look Up
Tuesday Mar 29, 2022
Tuesday Mar 29, 2022
It's the end of the world as we know it and we feel fine talking about this week's Divided Film, Don't Look Up. The social commentary in Adam McKay's apocalyptic comedy resonated with audiences, but critics say the satirical messages were predictable and unfocused. Make sure you're looking up when we decide whether Don't Look Up hits its targets.
Tuesday Mar 22, 2022
Clue (ft. Dan Conroy)
Tuesday Mar 22, 2022
Tuesday Mar 22, 2022
Divided Films, in the study, with the candlestick. This is just one of the endings to our discussion on Clue! Audiences laughed more often than not throughout this mystery/comedy, but critics wished there was more focus on the mystery. Join us as we shake, rattle, and roll!
Thursday Mar 17, 2022
Dirty Dancing (ft. Sabrina Blackburn)
Thursday Mar 17, 2022
Thursday Mar 17, 2022
Nobody puts Divided Films in a corner! For part two of our Patrick Swayze doubleheader, we're having the time of our lives discussing Dirty Dancing. Critics rolled their eyes at this coming-of-age romance, while audiences swooned at the chemistry between Swayze and Jennifer Grey. With its 35th anniversary approaching, does Dirty Dancing still have the right moves?
Tuesday Mar 15, 2022
Road House (ft. Sebastian Krawiec)
Tuesday Mar 15, 2022
Tuesday Mar 15, 2022
This week Divided Films is giving you two episodes for the price of one! We're taking a look at two classic 80s flicks starring that decade's most iconic heartthrob, Patrick Swayze. First, we're discussing the gritty action movie Road House, which annoyed critics with its over-the-top story but pleased audiences who were looking for a rowdy good time. Let's see if Swayze can win us over with his charm like he did with viewers over twenty years ago.
Tuesday Mar 08, 2022
James and the Giant Peach
Tuesday Mar 08, 2022
Tuesday Mar 08, 2022
Our next Divided Film is the (sort of) classic animated movie, James and the Giant Peach! Critics hailed this stop motion adventure as an inventive and charming piece of family entertainment. However, audiences did not respond as enthusiastically as they had to other 90s animated films. Let's climb aboard the giant peach and see if it's still fresh since its release 25 years ago!
Tuesday Mar 01, 2022
Eternals
Tuesday Mar 01, 2022
Tuesday Mar 01, 2022
Tuesday Dec 21, 2021
Divided Bonus - Against the Grain (Christmas Edition)
Tuesday Dec 21, 2021
Tuesday Dec 21, 2021
We’re wrapping up the year with another bonus episode! Once again, our hosts are going against the grain of popular opinion but this time they’re focusing on Christmas movies. Find out which holiday classics Keith and JJ prefer to skip and which poorly received Christmas films they have a soft spot for. Hopefully, we don’t end up on the naughty list going Against the Grain.
Tuesday Dec 14, 2021
Rent (ft. Andy Martinez)
Tuesday Dec 14, 2021
Tuesday Dec 14, 2021
Our last Divided Film of the year is the 2005 adaptation of Rent! Fans of the classic Broadway show were excited to see this rock musical brought to the big screen, but critics wanted a stronger vision from director Chris Columbus. It’s up to us to decide if this musical adaptation gets a pass on last year’s rent.
Tuesday Dec 07, 2021
The Family Stone (ft. Eric Tauro)
Tuesday Dec 07, 2021
Tuesday Dec 07, 2021
The holidays are all about getting together, like the ensemble cast of our next Divided Film, The Family Stone! There were plenty of heartfelt performances in this 2005 Christmas dramedy to impress audiences, but critics wished the story had a more consistent tone. Time to revisit this movie of Christmas past…
Tuesday Nov 30, 2021
Night at the Museum (ft. Maddie Cook)
Tuesday Nov 30, 2021
Tuesday Nov 30, 2021
Those who don’t know history are doomed to repeat it. That’s the lesson of our next Divided Film, Night At The Museum. Critics say this adventure comedy ignored its own lesson by repeating tropes of past family movies, but audiences still had fun watching Ben Stiller get chased around by exhibits magically brought to life. Did we see history repeat itself or was this a timeless classic?