Four-color Film Podcast

Allen, Gerald, and Lacey celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday by revisiting 1982's Conan the Barbarian. Not everyone shares the same enthusiasm for this picture, apparently.

A Halloween episode well misses its deadline. Everyone is absolutely baffled that Dennis Miller was ever thought to be a reasonable casting choice for a lead in any quality of movie, and we all feel really sorry for Corey Feldman. The podcast truly returns! Lacey Day joins as a regular host, and John Hall guests!Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.comTwitter: @fourcolorfilmFacebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilmWebsite: fourcolorfilm.com

Allen and Gerald are joined by Lacey Day, Alan Hardy, and Good Ol' Rudy to celebrate the hundredth episode of the podcast! Games are played, and everyone talks about their favorite and least favorite films so far.

Allen and Gerald talk to Alan Hardy about the latest and everyone's favorite installment in the main Star Wars saga, The Last Jedi. Everyone likes it, because we're not a bunch of crybabies that wanted to see the same movies over and over again, though it isn't a movie without its flaws.

Allen and Gerald discuss the first of the new trilogy with Alan Hardy. 

Allen, Gerald, and Alan close out the original trilogy with an in-depth look at Return of the Jedi. It's no one's favorite, but everyone likes it.

Allen and Gerald continue their discussion with Alan Hardy as they tackle everyone's favorite star war, The Empire Strikes Back. 

Alan Hardy calls in to talk to Allen and Gerald about the film that started it all. 1977's Star Wars (later retitled Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope) launched a science fantasy universe that has captured the imagination of billions of humans. Plenty of bitching about the Special Editions, and lots of memories about the first time we saw the film. Hardy in theaters, Allen on VHS in the early 90s, and Gerald a couple years ago.

Allen, Gerald, and Alan tackle the off-beat prequel film, Rogue One. Everybody likes it, but nobody likes fake Peter Cushing all that much.

We continue to pound the galactic pavement in our quest to watch and review all of the Star Wars films. Revenge of the Sith is probably the best of the prequels, but still pretty trash. Whatever. 

The boys are all back in the saddle again! Allen Christian, Steven Granger, Gerald James, and Alan Hardy gang up on Attack of the Clones in the worst ways. While not without its good moments, this one is easily the worst Star Wars movie.

Merry Christmas! Happy Holidays! Join Allen Christian, Gerald James, and Alan Hardy, as they take kick off the gargantuan undertaking of doing nine episodes on the live-action feature films within the Star Wars sage, chronologically. Here we start with the much maligned Episode I: The Phantom Menace. Hot takes abound in this lengthy look at a questionable film.

The guys sit down with Frank Miller's take on Will Eisner's The Spirit. Pretty much universally hated by everyone not on this podcast, the boys find the movie to be a fantastic comedy, on purpose, and a fairly decent representation of the character that Eisner created.

The boys crack into 2008's Punisher: War Zone. Widely praised by Punisher fans as the best Punisher movie, and that just proves the hypothesis that Punisher fans aren't the brightest. It's terrible. Also on this episode, Hugh Hefner's death announced minutes before recording, and Allen isn't impressed with new Star Trek. Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.com Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com

The boys sit down with 2008's Hancock to reappraise the film 9 years later. Unloved at the time, the film is surprisingly good and not nearly as stupid as the guys remembered. This one's another surprise and everyone walks away very happy with it.3.5/5Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.comTwitter: @fourcolorfilmFacebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilmWebsite: fourcolorfilm.com

The boys get back on track with the unwelcome Wanted, from 2008. Nobody likes it, but Gerald has a special hate that he couldn't keep bottled up through the news segments. Also on this episode, Steven gets very defensive about Panic! At The Disco, it is concluded that no one wants another Sheena movie, and the boys speculate about the next directors for Star Wars and James Bond.Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.comTwitter: @fourcolorfilmFacebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilmWebsite: fourcolorfilm

This week we welcome back John Hall as we watch 2008's non-sequel The Incredible Hulk. Starring Edward Norton, William Hurt, Liv Tyler, and Tim Roth. Nobody hates it, nobody really likes it.Most of this episode is spent talking about the news out of the DCEU, Ed Skrein's departure from Hellboy and Hollywood whitewashing/race-swapping controversies, Spider-Man: Homecoming's writers returning for a sequel, and Jack Kirby's 100th Birthday this week.

This week, the boys tackle Ang Lee's Hulk, from 2003, starring Eric Bana, Nick Nolte, Jennifer Connelly, and Sam Elliott. The reaction is not quite what you'd expect.Also in this episode, Steven gets more shit for watching Friends too much, Allen and Steven talk about Bond too much, Gerald shares his thoughts on Baby Driver, and Soderbergh movies

In an unprecedented and ridiculous part 3, the boys chat for the first time with Jacob Rogers, our man in Columbia. Jacob spent his late teens living with Steven, so he was around for the entirety of 2008, suffering Allen and Steven's TDK hype. The chat is all over the place, but we eventually get around to talking about the movie even more, with Jacob bringing legitimate conversation about the film.

In part 2 of our The Dark Knight episode, we welcome back Alan Hardy and John Hall for a roundtable discussion and full film commentary.