3 Guys and a Flick - Movie Reviews

Oh, Norman… you’ve gone and done it again, haven’t you? You’ve brought them here… Those nosy boys from 3 Guys and a Flick. They just had to come poking around our little motel, whispering about Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho. They’ll gossip about Bernard Herrmann’s screeching violins, that ghastly shower scene, and my poor boy Norman — such a sweet, misunderstood child. They’ll tattle about spoilers, casting, cinematography, and all that slasher nonsense, as if they know what really happened in that house on the hill… But listen closely, dears… if you dare. This Halloween kickoff episode will make you question what’s real, what’s madness, and who’s really sitting behind that curtain. Join Don, Ken, and guest Gerard — before Mother finds out you’ve been listening.

This week, 3 Guys and a Flick ventures into the park that changed cinema forever — Jurassic Park. Don, Jon, and Ken dig into Spielberg’s prehistoric masterpiece, exploring its groundbreaking effects, John Williams’ spine-tingling score, and performances that made us believe dinosaurs could walk the Earth again. From the wonder of that first Brachiosaurus reveal to the white-knuckle terror of the Raptor kitchen chase, the guys debate casting choices, and the behind-the-scenes magic. As Dr. Ian Malcolm might say, “Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.” Fortunately, the hosts definitely should — and they do — with their signature mix of humor, nostalgia, and chaos theory. So buckle up in your Jeep, stay off the electric fence, and get ready for a wild ride through Spielberg’s island of awe and terror. Life, uh… finds a way.

⛏️ Trapped underground for 69 days… and now trapped in our podcast feed. This week on Three Guys and a Flick, we dig deep into The 33 — the powerful retelling of the 2010 Copiapó mine collapse. We shine a light on Antonio Banderas, Lou Diamond Phillips, and Juliette Binoche’s heartfelt performances, debate dramatization versus reality, and break down the drilling logistics and the moments of hope that kept the world watching. From corporate negligence to the emotional highs of the miraculous rescue, nothing is left buried.  

On this episode of Three Guys and a Flick, Don, Jon, and Ken lock and load for James Cameron’s Aliens (1986) — a full-blown bug hunt through one of the greatest action-horror films ever made. From Ripley’s rise to iconic heroine, to pulse-pounding set pieces like Hadley’s Hope and the power-loader showdown, we break down the thrills, the scares, and the unforgettable performances of Sigourney Weaver, Bill Paxton, and Lance Henriksen. We’re talking sound, score, behind-the-scenes chaos, first-time viewing memories, trivia battles, and even a fiery debate: is Aliens a horror movie, an action flick, or the perfect hybrid? So grab your motion tracker, stay frosty, and hit play — because this episode proves why Aliens isn’t just a sequel, it’s a relentless classic. And if you don’t listen? Well… game over, man, game over!

Three Guys and a Flick review Death of a Unicorn, a darkly comic creature feature starring Paul Rudd and Jenna Ortega. The hosts dig into the film's mix of horror, heart, and social satire — from disturbing unicorn kills and inventive practical effects to family dynamics, corporate greed, and A24's bold storytelling. Expect spoilers, favorite kills, and candid reactions as they rate the film and pick standout moments.

Welcome back to where nightmares never sleep and once again, Freddy’s back—but this time, he’s bringing a baby. That’s right, we’re diving headfirst into A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child—the rushed, bizarre sequel that tried to rock the cradle of horror and left fans craven more. Don and Jon slash through the messy production, butchered kills, and slashed script while searching for the film’s few redeeming sparks. Expect spoilers, behind-the-scenes trivia, and sharp opinions on Freddy, the tone of the film, and where this sequel lands in our Elm Street ranking. So grab your dream journal and buckle up—because Freddy’s cooking up something twisted, and we’re here to find out if it’s a feast… or just another Freddy flop. This is one review you won’t want to sleep through.

This week, Three Guys in a Flick suit up to tackle The Other Guys — Adam McKay’s buddy-cop spoof where Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg stumble, shout, and tuna-vs-lion their way through chaos. We break down the over-the-top action beats, the unforgettable cameos (yes, Samuel L. Jackson and The Rock), and the quotable absurdity that made this film an instant cult comedy. From the lion-tuna showdown to TLC references and desk-popping disasters, the guys riff on performances, improv gold, and how the movie manages to parody action clichés while delivering big laughs. Expect trivia, banter, and a debate on whether The Other Guys really is the most quotable cop comedy of its time. Grab your Prius and your wooden gun—because we’re ALL In on The Other Guys.

This week on 3 Guys and a Flick we dive into Dean Koontz’s supernatural thriller adaptation Odd Thomas! Join us as we unravel the story of a short-order cook with otherworldly abilities, the ominous bodachs, and a jaw-dropping twist ending. We break down Anton Yelchin’s unforgettable performance as Odd, Willem Dafoe’s standout role, and the heartfelt chemistry that pulls you into the tragedy. Along the way we cover behind-the-scenes production struggles, box-office woes, surprising trivia, and the emotional beats that make this film a hidden gem. If you’re into horror-tinged mysteries, quirky humor, and a finale that hits like a punch to the gut—you won’t want to miss this review. Tune in for laughs, hot takes, and our final rating to find out if Odd Thomas is worth your watch!

benAlright, listen up! Don, Jon, and Ken drag guest Angus into the war zone to tear Tropic Thunder a new one. We’re talking Stiller, Downey Jr., Jack Black, Cruise — the whole dang circus. We break down the explosive scenes, the 'Simple Jack' landmine, and all the insane method acting BS. These guys don’t tiptoe, they stomp through the jungle with trivia, behind-the-scenes dirt, and enough hot takes to napalm Hollywood twice. Performances get judged, ratings get thrown, and the question gets answered: is this flick still rewatchable or a flaming dumpster fire? Spoiler — it’s still a freaking satire masterpiece. Tune in, or I will rain down an unholy podcasting fury you’ve only seen in your nightmares.

Greetings Citizens. The 3Guys have activated this approved entertainment transmission to bring you joy-joy feelings as they examine the ancient 1990s motion picture artifact known as Demolition Man. Join Don, Jon, and Ken as they engage in scholarly discourse on the noble Spartan's (Sylvester Stallone) pursuit of the chaos-generator Simon Phoenix (Wesley Snipes) through a once "perfect" society. How many credits will they be fined for repeated violations of the verbal morality statute? Listen as they debate the shocking, unsanitary concept of “bodily fluid transfers.” Prepare for quotable exchanges, explosive kinetic engagements, and retro-action sequences of wildly inefficient tactics. Spoiler warnings are in full effect—proceed in a manner most sanitary and be well.

"What a lovely day!" Strap in, wastelanders, because this week, 3 Guys and a Flick is tearing down the Fury Road with nitro-boosted fury. In this explosive episode, Don, Jon, and Ken fire up their War Rig and barrel headfirst into George Miller’s apocalyptic masterpiece: Mad Max: Fury Road. Witness our deep-dive into a world scorched by chaos, where oil is gold, water is myth, and redemption is found at 100 miles per hour. We dissect the roaring engines of plot, the fire-breathing stunt work, and the evolution of two unstoppable forces—Furiosa (Charlize Theron) and Nux (Nicholas Hoult)—as they fight to reclaim humanity in a world gone mad. We rev through every frame of this relentless pursuit, comparing it to the rest of the Mad Max saga, exploring how it raised the bar for modern action cinema, and why this chrome-plated epic still echoes through Valhalla. Tune in. Gear up. And ride eternal, shiny and chrome. This isn’t just a movie review. This is a cinematic war cry. The road awaits.

This week, the 3 Guys are trading movie reels for putters as we step onto the green with Happy Gilmore! That’s right — we’re reviewing our first-ever Adam Sandler flick and our first golf movie, all in honor of the long-awaited Happy Gilmore 2 now streaming on Netflix. With a backswing like a hockey slapshot and an attitude as loud as his pants, Happy’s not your average golfer — and this ain’t your average sports movie. We’re breaking down all the birdies, bogeys, and beatdowns (RIP Bob Barker), plus what made this Sandler classic a hole-in-one for '90s comedy fans. From Chubbs’ wooden hand to Shooter McGavin’s epic villainy, we’re swinging full force into the madness, the mayhem, and the movie that made “just tap it in” a generational quote. So grab your clubs, grab your rage issues, and let’s tee off. This one’s for Grandma.

Suit up, grab a pseudonym, and leave the real names at the door—this week, Don, John, and Ken are going full Tarantino with a deep dive into Reservoir Dogs. In this blood-splattered breakdown, the crew slices into Quentin Tarantino’s razor-sharp debut, dissecting its unforgettable dialogue, color-coded criminals, and that infamous ear-slicing scene that made audiences squirm in '92—and still does today. With non-linear storytelling, a soundtrack that slaps, and more tension than a warehouse standoff, the guys explore themes of loyalty, identity, and the inevitable collapse of a perfect crime. So, whether you're Mr. Pink or Mr. Blonde, crack open a commode story and tune in—because this ain’t just a heist flick. It’s the film that kicked open the door to Tarantino’s cinematic universe.

This week, we roundhouse-kick our way into one of the most legendary martial arts films of all time, Bruce Lee’s Enter the Dragon. It’s fists, philosophy, and flaming hot takes as we chop through this cinematic classic with the precision of a one-inch punch. Whether you're a lifelong disciple of the Dragon or just entering the dojo, this episode packs more punch than Bolo disciplining guards. Tune in... or risk dishonor.  “Don’t think. FEEL.” And press play.

Join the lively discussion on this episode of Three Guys and a Flick as Don, John, and The Professor delve into the whimsical and meticulously crafted world of Wes Anderson's Fantastic Mr. Fox. With its charming animation and engaging storytelling, this stop-motion film invites viewers into the adventurous life of Mr. Fox, voiced by George Clooney. The hosts explore the film's themes of family, identity, and redemption, while sharing personal insights and trivia about the talented cast and crew. Whether you're a devoted Wes Anderson fan or new to his distinctive style, this episode promises an entertaining journey into what makes Fantastic Mr. Fox a standout film. Beware, spoilers ahead!