There’s two really solid options to talk about this week. There’s a straight-forward 90s comedy from Martin Lawrence that really holds up for how fun it is. Followed by Shane re-visiting “For Love of the Game” and admitting how much better it is than he had previously given it credit for.

Shane starts by discussing the lesser-known film “Best Laid Plans” which has a great cast in a film that never reaches its full potential. Next, it’s the religious-conspiracy-theory film “Stigmata”. Finally, Shane pours out his praise for “Stir of Echoes” – one of his favorite films of 1999 – and he pleads with everyone to go check it out. She wraps up by discussing Richard Matheson, and the other influential stories he’s written that have been adapted in Hollywood.

Little bit of a rough patch here in 1999, as we enter into September. We’ve got a stoner-coming-of-age comedy from the Farrelly Brothers, that just doesn’t land as well as one would expect it to. Shane discusses the things he likes about the film, as well as his disappointment. We also have a ridiculously stupid wannabe action film, that actually has a great cast wasted on a terrible script.

Following Shane and Jason's hetero-date-night to see the band Creed together, Shane wanted to reflect on the bands that most influenced our generation in the 1990s. Troy joins in the conversation, and brings some amazing stories and insight in the way that only Troy can do.

It’s the weekend that everyone dumped their crap in 1999. It’s really difficult for Shane to find very many good things to say about the three offerings this weekend. Brendan Fraser’s third film of 1999, John McTiernan’s second film of 1999, and Johnny Depp’s second film of 1999 all turned out to be major disasters. Shane put about as much effort into talking about this weekend, as the filmmakers did on making these films.

This Wednesday saw the release of the undercover-cop-thriller “In Too Deep” and Shane discusses the amazing performances in the film, and how it did a great job of showing the lines get blurred between the cop and the criminal he was portraying.

Three movies to talk about this week, but Shane made the executive decision to skip re-watching the “Universal Soldier” sequel. Instead, Shane watched another mobster-romantic-comedy along with Kevin Williamson’s directorial debut. A film that Shane was lucky enough to see the original ending to – before a last-minute reel change that resulted in the ending almost everyone else saw.

Shane gives Jason some time off, and invites Troy on to do an extended Troy Talks episode. The guys go on tangents about summer blockbusters, Glenn Powell, Richard Linklater, the "Before" Trilogy and the "X" Trilogy, and Troy discusses some of the best films he's seen so far this year. It's always entertaining when Troy gets the chance to talk.