Mary and Dave continue their conversatione - this time talking about Nia DaCosta's snappy, terrifying, joyous and beautiful second chapter of the 28 Years Later trilogy. Mary and Dave have loved, loved, loved these new iterations of the series and they think you will too.

Sneaky Dragon Episode 739 Hola, Sneakers! Welcome to Sneaky Dragon - the podcast that creams over coffee! This week: coffee achievers; chocolate shake; spumoni, moni, moni; tea broken; screenplayed; a Raimi of sunshine; shouldna been a contender; play set; the help me decade; past its vampiration…

We think that Danny Boyle and Alex Garland (with Nia DaCosta) have created an amazing series of films that both revel in and transcend the horror genre. So this week, we celebrate the release of 28 Days Later: The Bone Temple with the first part of our conversation about the 28 Days Later franchise

This week David and Ian talk legal limits, film fatigue, cool run-ins, kind of blue, surreal it's right, health cares, knockouts, Globe podders, and bug bites. Question of the Week: What is something that makes you feel better when you're under the weather?

This week David and Ian talk sick reports, going viral, jerk shops, chop phooey, novelty numbers, alone time, prize whines, queasy living, to hell with the past, and slop culture. Question of the Week: >What film doesn't have a sequel that should have a sequel?

This week we discuss Chloé Zhao's Hamnet - the story of Agnes Hathaway's marriage to William Shakespeare, and the movie all the old folks are flocking to theatres to see! Even if you don't know what Metamucil is for, should you still go and see the film? Let Mary and Dave fansplain it for you!

This week David and Ian talk game time, LAN management, joke signals, senior service, spectrum analysis, music and lyrics, facts machines, fucks ups, coloured opinions, and sick leave. Question of the Week: Who do you think is the best child actor?

This week, our hosts give us their recollections of a classic remake of a classic TV show. Have you driven a Ford (into jumping off the Cheoah Dam) lately? Tommy Lee Jones has and that means it's time for some memories of 1993's The Fugitive.

This week David and Ian talk snake handlers, hot spots, saying uncle, screen gems, fishy business, dietary descriptions, presidential prowess, banana feels, golden oldies, and Props Department. Question of the Week: Is there a movie coming out this year that you're looking forward to?

Our apologies for the mayhem this year's holidays have wreaked on our release schedule! This week because Dave and Mary went to see the new Safdie Brother film Marty Supreme - the usual Safdie chaos with a twist of Timothée Chalamet playing a young man who gets into a lot of trouble with his balls!

On this episode, we have a treat for all you lovers of horse mysteries as Lezah and Dave have an enjoyable conversation with Virginia Slachman, a college professor, horse lover, and creator of horse mysteries who has written four mystery novels centred around the world of horse racing!

This week David and Ian are joined by Jason Dedrick to talk psalm poetry, Bible baths, Christmas fatigue, intergenerational nostalgia, sentimental trivia, funeral notices, the ham gene, loaded remarks, lexicographical shenanigans, beach bummers, and weak strength.

This week David and Ian talk clobberation, cross swords, topical punch, big shiny tunes, trouble Jeopardy, -saur points, apeeling music, country cats, the lost rom-com, pure misery, and having a ball. Question of the Week: Where do you keep your collectibles?

The Fansplainers – Wake Up Dead Man Hello, film fanatics! McQuarrying has been postponed for the Christmas break. This week Mary and David have a spiritual tussle over Rian Johnson's Wake Up Dead Man. Can this iteration of the Knives Out franchise possibly be as good as the first two instalments…

What do you call a movie with all your favourite cartoon characters being killed? The Transformers: The Movie from 1986. Does the film have the touch? Does it have the power? Or is it less than meets the eye?

This week David and Ian talk big promises, artificial sweeteners, ethnics class, outcast networks, sexual healing, hot reads, the cartoon renaissance, romantic singularity, bring out the dead, inferior decorator, and Nick knacks.

This week, it's Part Two of Mary and Dave's discussion of Dan Trachtenberg's further extrapolations of the world of Predator with Predator: Badlands and Edgar Wright's re-imagining of the "classic" 80's Arnold Schwarzenegger vehicle The Running Man.

What do you call a movie with all your favourite cartoon characters being killed? The Transformers: The Movie from 1986. Does the film have the touch? Does it have the power? Or is it less than meets the eye?

This week, it's Part One of Mary and Dave's discussion of Dan Trachtenberg's further extrapolations of the world of Predator with Predator: Badlands and Edgar Wright's re-imagining of the "classic" 80's Arnold Schwarzenegger vehicle The Running Man.

This week David and Ian talk with pause, stamp it out, build a better mousetrap, make empty premises, list Marky movies, visit the dull house, have faulty collections, see national treasures, see a Royale with geez, and read maudlin novels. Question of the Week: What is your biggest cooking fail?

On this episode of Horse Mysteries, it's a story of cruelty, depravity, ill-equipped law enforcement, the limits of justice and a world that wasn't kind to children.

This week David and Ian are joined by the 3rd Dragon to talk Japannual trips, nice parrots, shoehorns, sticking it, Lego ego, Google lurk, line misreadings, turning to ship, monkey shines, and virtual guilt. Question of the Week: What movie do you and a partner or friend disagree about?

This week, Mary and Dave watch Guillermo Del Toro reanimate Frankenstein and Lynne Ramsey bring Jennifer Lawrence back to life in Die My Love. What did Dave and Mary think? Well, let them fansplain it for you!

The year is 1985: Martin Scorsese hasn’t made Marvel fans upset yet and directs the neo-noir cult classic After Hours. But what about our late night-loving commentators? Do they remember this journey into SoHo? Or do they say, “On no”?

This week David and Ian talk wasted nights, lizard men, running men, zero rizz, Crumb bums, most Canadian band, jingles, and churning it out. Question of the Week: Who is the most Canadian band?

This week, Lezah asks Dave "Why horses?" As in, why do people love horses? Why did our ancestors choose the horse as a companion? Who make better riders? Men or women? Was Dave crazy enough to answer that last question??? Listen in to find out!

This week David and Ian talk revivals, purple reigns, seasonal suns, hags, ghost brides, disemvowelling, comedy handsome, and life on Mars. Question of the Week: What TV show has the best opening credits?

This week, Mary and Dave take a deep dive into a frozen lake to discuss Black Phone 2. The Grabber returns to haunt Finney and Gwen as the supernatural becomes super real. Was this the movie of Mary and Dave's dreams? Well, let them fansplain it for you!

This week David and Ian talk artificial energy, revelations, murder plots, numberless 9-1-1s; elevator pitches, local costumes, human flies, and piss takes. Question of the Week: What was the coolest costume that you saw this year at Halloween?

This week, fasten your seatbelts and return your seats and trays to their upright positions as we hear the heart-stopping story of Olympic show jumper Michael Matz and his experiences aboard United Airlines Flight 232.

It’s time for the podcast they were so busy figuring out how to do, they didn’t ask themselves should they Yabba Dabba Do? (Sorry, this intro was originally written for The Flintstones movie.) Anyway, our hosts found a DVD preserved in amber and share their first experiences with Jurassic Park.

This week David and Ian talk hubbubs, hosting plans, Garfunkel's films, carnality, the working man's blues, permissible penises, wet socks, and butts and bards. Question of the Week: What is the biggest discrepancy between someone's voice and what they look like?

Mary and Dave talk about Paul Thomas Anderson's new film One Battle After Another in a discursive conversation that takes in conspiracy theories, the works of Thomas Pynchon, a spirited defense of Leonardo DiCaprio, a heartfelt encomium for Sean Penn's Bad Boys, oh, and also the movie occasionally

This week David and Ian talk Marxist theory, sixes and sevens, the anti-soccer, ducks and drakes, droid rage, cricket batty, social studies, pineapple trees, witch ways, zoning out, and minute history. Question of the Week: Where is your favourite place to socialize?

Sylviane Genevieve Marie Victurnienne de Rouchechouart-Mortemart, Dame de Vivonne and Princesse Tonnay-Charete died as she lived, a life-long advocate of the Friesian horse and a rare member of France's once proud aristocracy. Or was she? Was she a royal flush or a royal pain?

This week David and Ian talk time cops, audities, concrete facts, driver errors, argumentality, crib notes, tales from the cryptic, mail disorder, suffer time, pack rats, whipping it out, going squirrely, and Giovanni's boon. Question of the Week: What is the worst horror movie you've seen?

Mary and David continue McQuarrying this week as Christopher McQuarrie is freed from director jail and given the reins of Paramount's newest cash cow - er - franchise Jack Reacher with a star hot off the hit film Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol. Will the movie be as big as its titular hero?

This week David and Ian talk prepping, you're only as old as you are, committing yourself, tic talks, Saudi slams, delegation of life, identical twinge, virtual death, inspired by real offence, and the brrr-fect murder. Question of the Week: Who's a jerk you've met recently?

This week on the show, Season Six's most popular sport returns once again in a story of polo ponies, pharmaceutical foul-ups and death. It's a case of murder most phial!

This week David and Ian talk getting the raspberry, the birth of the Kool-Aid, it's all a blurb, Nancy boys, office space, all the lonely people, AV flubs, vacant premises, ruining gags, carpet burns, cavehommes, Canadian bakin', and celebration day.

This week, McQuarrying is back, baby! And Mary and Dave prove it by discussing Valkyrie, the 2008 film directed by Bryan Singer, written by Christopher McQuarrie, and starring Tom Cruise and a host of British goodies playing German baddies who turn out to be German goodies.

This week David and Ian do the dirty work, crush it, get in interesting danger, remember college days, sympathize with villains, stage the Mousetrap, stumble on culture, accentuate the negative, have a sandwich overload, and say a hearty "Fuck Disney."

In space, no one can hear you stream. Unless you record a podcast. Which is what we did - talking about our memories of James Cameron’s 1986 classic Aliens. Or as he first pitched it, Alien$.

This week on the show, Lezah tells a sad tale of high level horses, big money, and the competitive spirit gone wrong. Also, we learn what Saddlebred horses are and, no, they are not related to saddles.

This week David and Ian murder cereal, kill the king, watch reality, see pretend celebs, fight space vampires, view ghost real estate, get a letter bomb, engage in pitched battles, seek cheap thrills, take time out, and get their kicks. Question of the Week: Family secrets - keep them or spill them?

This week, David and Mary discuss the first two films of Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke's "lesbian B-movie trilogy" Drive-Away Dolls and Honey Don't. Hot lesbian babes, cool cars, spicy quips, steamy sex, graphic murder, inhuman depravity, genre exercises, and Henry James! What's not to like!

This week David and Ian get off to a slow start, have reunion blues, join the Goon squad, progress geometrically, beat death, get scared, enjoy bloody gore, confront a lake serpent, enter the 36 chambers, and eat some unappetizers.

On this episode, we hear about arms heiress Susan Cummings, who fatally shot her boyfriend, polo player Roberto Villegas in a struggle during which he was apparently sitting down eating breakfast. Naturally, the course of American justice cannot be swayed by social standing... ...or can it?

This week David and Ian talk predetermined dumbness, look at touchstone entropy, experience radical atavism, shout God save the queens, get rug burns, have a Tigger warning, put Charles in charge, Pay for It, do well-balanced nudity, face the Hali-facts, and are a throuple threat.

This week Mary and David explore more Cruise/McQuarrie films in their ongoing series McQuarrying and review the new War of the Worlds starring a heavily sedated Ice Cube. It's a film everybody's talking about... ...negatively so let Mary and David fansplain it for you.