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Entertain This!

Hayden, Mitch, and Tom


YouTube: EntertainThis59


X/Insta/TikTok: @EntertainThis_


Website/App: entertainthis.app


Dive into the electrifying world of ‘Entertain This!’, your ultimate escape where films, TV, and games collide in snarky and savvy analysis. Hosted by the dynamic trio of Hayden, Mitch, and Tom, each episode drops like a viral TikTok trend: packed with razor-sharp reviews, juicy industry tea, and trivia that’ll have you flexing your pop culture IQ at brunch. Whether we’re dissecting the latest superhero flop or hyping underrated gems, we keep it real, relatable, and ridiculously entertaining. Tune in weekly because in this fast-scrolling era, who has time for boring? 


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  • 23 episodes
  • weekly
  • Avg 1 hr 3 min
  • English

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Episodes 23

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  • Monday · 1 hr

    The Fanatic: The Mullet and The Method Acting

    Send us Fan Mail John Travolta in a mullet. Fred Durst behind the camera. A thriller about celebrity obsession that somehow tries to be tender, terrifying, and scary at the same time. We press play on The Fanatic and then do what we do best: pull it apart scene by scene until the choices start making even less sense. We talk through the real hook of the movie, Moose’s fixation on actor Hunter Dunbar, and why the story’s turning points feel so frustrating. Along the way, we get into the uncomfortable part: what the film seems to be saying about disability, loneliness, and fandom, and why the execution lands as mean-spirited instead of meaningful. We also dig into the behind-the-scenes stuff people always ask about, like the vibes of a messy production, the Birmingham, Alabama filming, and how a premise that could’ve worked as a psychological thriller ends up as a pileup of odd tone shifts. Then the episode veers into pure Entertain This territory: we score the movie, run a John Travolta trivia gauntlet, and spin the punishment wheel. Yes, the hot sauce comes out, and yes, it gets ugly. We wrap with what we’re watching and playing lately, including tearjerker movies that hit harder as a parent, Dawn of the Bloodwalker, and a Wolverine game debate that turns into comic lore. Subscribe for more movie reviews, TV tangents, and game talk, then share this one with a friend who loves a chaotic cult classic and leave us a review so more people can find the show. Support the show

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  • September 14 · 1 hr 6 min

    Chimp Crazy: Private Chimp Ownership Sounds Cute Until It Isn’t

    Send us Fan Mail A cute baby chimp in a diaper is the most dangerous kind of marketing. We dig into Chimp Crazy, the Tiger King-adjacent documentary that turns “exotic pet” curiosity into a straight-up ethics alarm, as we follow Tonka’s story and the adults who keep insisting captivity is love. The more we talk through the court fights, the missing chimp mystery, and the constant rationalizations, the clearer it gets: chimpanzees are not pets, and pretending otherwise has a body count. The mess gets even more interesting when the documentary crew becomes part of the story, forcing the classic question about documentary filmmaking ethics: do you stay neutral, or do you intervene when harm is happening in front of your camera? We unpack why PETA’s legal team matters here, why we end up siding with them (yes, really), and what “best possible outcome” looks like for animals raised in captivity and unable to survive in the wild. If you care about animal welfare, conservation, or the real risks of private primate ownership, there’s a lot to wrestle with. Then we lighten the mood with our usual movies TV shows and video games lane: Mitch reviews the R-rated animated Batman Nightfall Part One, where Bane is finally both smart and terrifying, and Azrael’s arc starts to tee up bigger chaos. We also hit Scandal, the realities of toddler TV (Thomas always wins), what we’re watching next, and our hype check on Marvel, Neuromancer’s cyberpunk roots, Rings of Power, and a stack of upcoming game releases. Subscribe, share the show with a friend, and leave a review with your take: should private chimp ownership be illegal everywhere? Support the show

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  • September 7 · 1 hr 8 min

    Clue: Communism Was A Red Herring

    Send us Fan Mail A murder mystery based on a board game sounds like a cash-in, but Clue (1985) is the kind of whodunit comedy that keeps getting funnier the more you watch it. We rewatch it with fresh eyes and immediately get pulled back into the manic energy of Tim Curry’s Wadsworth, the razor-sharp ensemble timing, and the film’s weirdly perfect blend of witty dialogue and physical comedy. We dig into the real swing that made Clue legendary: the alternate endings. What “really” happened? Paramount’s attempt to explain it all ended up spoiling the experience in print. We break down why that theatrical experiment stumbled, why the VHS cut saved the movie, and how the endings (yes plural) turned a box office disappointment into a cult classic movie night staple. Along the way we hit casting and production trivia (including a major Star Wars what-if), talk costume choices, and admit where the plot holes show up when you try to map the mansion like it’s a real place. Then we pick favorite quotes, rate the film, and finish with a Clue trivia showdown that turns into its own mini mystery. If you love Clue, Knives Out-style mystery comedy, or just want a movie review podcast that nerds out over craft and jokes, hit play. Subscribe, share this with a friend who can quote “flames on the side of my face,” and leave a review telling us which ending you consider the real one. Support the show

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  • August 31 · 1 hr 12 min

    True Lies: Taxpayer-Funded Marriage Counseling With Nukes

    Send us Fan Mail A secret agent can stop terrorists, jump rooftops, and steal a Harrier jet, but he still can’t figure out how to talk to his wife. We get into True Lies with the right amount of love and side-eye, because this movie is peak 90s action comedy: huge stunts, sharp character beats, and jokes that land harder than they probably should. We walk through the plot, call out the scenes that define it, and ask the obvious question: how did anyone believe Arnold Schwarzenegger was a “computer hardware salesman”? We also spend time on what makes the cast click. Jamie Lee Curtis gets a real arc and some iconic moments, Tom Arnold delivers chaos like it’s a sport, and Bill Paxton plays the smarmiest fake spy with total commitment. From the staged mission and interrogation gags to the bridge chase and missile payoff, we talk about why James Cameron’s direction makes the whole thing feel expensive, practical, and oddly sincere even when the logic goes off the rails. Then we pivot into everything else we can’t stop thinking about: HBO’s Monsters of God and the wild world of reptile smuggling, plus the GTA 6 leak and the bigger argument over digital games, physical discs, and what it means to actually own what you buy. If you like movie reviews, pop culture detours, and honest debates about games and media, you’ll have a lot to chew on. Subscribe, share the show with a friend, and leave us a review with your #1 action movie pick. Support the show

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  • August 17 · 1 hr 2 min

    Spider-Man to X-Men: Is Doomsday Finally Breaking the MCU?

    Send us Fan Mail Spider-Man is supposed to be the friendly neighborhood guy, so why does his newest movie feel like Marvel’s biggest piece on the chessboard? We come at this one as fans who still want the comic book itch scratched, but we also can’t ignore the pattern: the MCU keeps loading Spider-Man up with extra “important” characters and plot threads so it can steer everything toward Doomsday. We talk through what works and what doesn’t, from the fun bits with Punisher to the odd use of Hulk, and the way Peter Parker’s identity reset still leaves him painfully lonely. Then we get into the real headline: mutants. Jean Grey showing up as a major force is exciting, and it finally makes the X-Men conversation feel real inside the Marvel Cinematic Universe. But it also raises the awkward questions Marvel can’t dodge forever: where were mutants, and where are all the other New York heroes when a city scale disaster hits? From there we zoom out into the business and craft of superhero movies. We debate franchise fatigue, nostalgia casting, and why “fix it in post” plus nonstop CGI crunch can make these huge movies feel oddly weightless. We also react to the bigger Disney slate, including Ryan Gosling as Ghost Rider, Star Wars updates like Ahsoka Season 2, and the constant flood of sequels, remakes, and new shows. We end with what we’re playing and what we’re excited to watch next. If you’ve been wondering whether Marvel still knows how to tell a standalone story, you’ll have opinions here. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves Spider-Man, and leave a review with your take: are you still all in on the MCU, or ready for something new? Support the show

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  • August 10 · 1 hr 48 min

    A Mortal Kombat Style Tournament For Movie Action Legends

    Send us Fan Mail We tried to make a normal pop culture debate episode and accidentally built a full-on Mortal Kombat tower for action heroes. The premise is brutal and simple: we each draft a roster of action icons, throw them in a bag, and random-draw matchups while the fight locations change every round. Subway station. Jungle. Library. Missile silo. Submarine hallway. Crane platform. If you’ve ever argued “who would win” in an action movie fight, this format turns that question into a fast-moving tournament where one detail can flip everything. The twist is our limited weapon pool. Each weapon can only be used once, so every choice feels like a gamble and every “save it for later” plan eventually backfires. That’s how we end up seriously debating matchups like Jackie Chan in a library, Bruce Lee in close quarters, and the late-game collision of Jason Bourne, John Wick, Rambo, and Daniel Craig’s James Bond. We keep bumping into the real question behind every movie character battle: is the winner the best fighter, the best improviser, or the one with the most plot armor? The bracket ends with a final stretch that’s equal parts strategy and chaos, including a hallway gunfight that changes everything and a last duel that crowns a very specific kind of action hero champion. If you love action movie podcasts, tournament episodes, and heated (but fun) pop culture arguments, you’ll have plenty to agree with and plenty to challenge. Subscribe for more debates, share this with the friend who always argues the wrong winner, and leave a review with your most controversial matchup take. Support the show

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  • August 3 · 1 hr 1 min

    We Debate Reboots And New Indie Horrors

    Send us Fan Mail Reboots are risky, indie horror is thriving, and somehow we end up arguing about whether you’d survive a bear-sized pigeon. We start with a few unhinged warm-ups, then get real about the King Of The Hill revival: what still feels like Hank Hill, what changes actually work, and why voice actor swaps can instantly snap you out of the story. If you care about legacy animated sitcoms, nostalgia TV, or whether a reboot can age characters without losing its soul, we’ve got plenty to say. Then we pivot into two indie horror standouts and why smaller movies can hit harder than glossy blockbusters. We dig into Obsession, the creepy “wish” device that drives the plot, the lead’s fast switches between charm and menace, and how smart lighting lets your imagination do the scariest work. Backrooms takes us into creepypasta territory, where liminal office spaces, internet lore, and slow-building dread turn a simple idea into a full-on fandom machine. After that, it’s a grab bag of pop culture and real life: Toy Story 5 and the tension between toys and screens, dad stories from the grocery aisle, a debate over Stephen King’s The Long Walk, and a deep dive on Dungeon Crawler Carl as a litRPG audiobook phenomenon. We talk Jeff Hays’ narration, why loot-box pacing is addictive, and what a Peacock adaptation needs to get right to survive diehard fans. Wrap it all up with quick hits on Lanterns, Neuromancer on Apple TV, and the Insomniac Wolverine game’s gnarly damage tech. Subscribe for more, share this with a friend who loves reboots or horror, and leave a review. What’s the one reboot or adaptation you think absolutely got it right? Support the show

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  • July 27 · 1 hr 1 min

    How Glitches And Mishaps Built Entertainment Legends

    Send us Fan Mail A tiny mistake can rewrite the whole entertainment timeline, and we’re obsessed with the receipts. We kick things off with trivia built around the best “happy accidents” in games, movies, and TV, where a glitch, a workaround, or a limitation doesn’t ruin the project, it defines it. Think Grand Theft Auto evolving out of chaotic police behavior, Street Fighter II turning an exploit into the official combo system, Minecraft accidentally birthing the Creeper, and Silent Hill using fog as a performance fix that becomes pure atmosphere. Then we jump to film and television chaos: production disasters, technical breakthroughs, and the weird moments that end up shaping what audiences remember. We talk about big turning points like Jurassic Park’s CGI leap, Toy Story 2’s near-catastrophe, plus the way network rules and budget constraints can force creators into smarter visual choices that become iconic. After the trivia sprint, we shift into the business side of pop culture. We debate why big theatrical releases still matter when they deliver real spectacle, how IMAX loyalty turns into engineering challenges, and why a new Spaceballs feels perfectly timed as a satire of endless franchise loops. From there we dig into MCU fatigue, Doomsday and Secret Wars-style consolidation, and why TV’s steady output often beats movie-sized storytelling for long-running universes. We wrap by zooming in on where games are headed, from GTA 6 tech and AI ambition to the backlash against live service monetization, digital-only ownership, and battle passes in single-player titles. Subscribe, share the show with a friend, and leave a review, then tell us: what’s the best bug or on-set mistake you’ve ever seen turn into something great? Support the show

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  • July 20 · 44 min

    Gregory Pellerito: The Indie Filmmaker Playbook

    Send us Fan Mail One night. A scavenger hunt that’s supposed to feel like freedom, until the past forces its way into the open. Filmmaker Gregory Pellerito joins us to talk about ‘Moments Of Youth’ and what it really takes to finish an independent feature film when plan meets reality. If you love indie movies, coming-of-age stories, or the nuts and bolts of movie production, you’ll get a candid look at how a film goes from page to screen without a studio safety net. Then we go deep on craft: how you shoot a story set over one night across multiple years, how he trims within scenes to protect pacing, and what happens when locations change or access disappears at the last minute. Gregory also explains his directing approach to improv, including getting a clean script take first and then letting great performers find extra laughs and texture. Listen now, then subscribe, share this with a filmmaker friend, and leave a review so more indie film fans can find the show. What’s the hardest production problem you’ve ever had to solve? Support the show

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  • July 13 · 56 min

    Total Recall: Did Quaid Ever Actually Leave the Chair?

    Send us Fan Mail Your best vacation might be the one that never happened and that’s exactly why Total Recall (1990) still hits. We sit down to relive Paul Verhoeven’s sci-fi action classic and pull apart the thing that makes it so rewatchable: it’s loud, violent, funny, and weirdly smart about how easy it is to sell someone a story about themselves. We talk through the movie’s real backbone, the Philip K. Dick “We Can Remember It For You Wholesale” idea, where memory implants and manufactured identity blur the line between escapism and control. Along the way, we dig into why Arnold Schwarzenegger is such a perfect fit for this specific kind of heightened reality, why the remake’s serious tone feels off, and how Verhoeven’s campy satire shows up in everything from background ads to the movie’s blunt approach to power and propaganda. Then we get practical: the pre-CGI craftsmanship, miniature sets, prosthetics, and the kind of effects work that makes Mars feel grimy and physical. We also share production trivia, talk stunts and on-set injuries, and admit the truth every fan learns sooner or later: you don’t watch Total Recall for clean storytelling, you watch it for bold choices, iconic set pieces, and the lingering question of whether Quaid ever leaves the chair. If you had to choose, would you take the comfortable memory or the uncertain truth? Subscribe for more movie breakdowns, share the episode with a friend who loves sci-fi, and leave us a review with your Total Recall rating. Support the show

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  • July 6 · 53 min

    Terminator 2 Judgement Day: Come With Us If You Want to Pod

    Send us Fan Mail Hasta la vista, bad sequels. Welcome back to Entertain This!, where we’re dissecting Terminator 2: Judgment Day the rare sci-fi blockbuster that gets smarter the more things explode. We’re planting our flag early: as far as we’re concerned, the franchise ended right here. We’re breaking down James Cameron’s airtight direction, Linda Hamilton’s terrifying intensity, and why Robert Patrick’s unblinking T-1000 remains the absolute gold standard for movie villains. We also tackle the heavy hitters: - Does Arnold’s "no killing" rule actually hold up when he's shooting out kneecaps? - Can we politely ignore the time travel plot holes? - And why do modern franchises insist on over-explaining perfectly good lore? Stick around after the rating for Mitch’s rapid-fire news blitz, dropping quick updates on Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol. 2, Star Wars Zero Company, a Code Veronica remake, and Cyberpunk Edgerunners Season 2. Share this episode with your one friend who still does a terrible Arnold impression. I Need Your Clothes, Your Boots, and Your 5-Star Review! Support the show

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  • June 29 · 55 min

    Twins: Double the Trouble, Half the DNA

    Send us Fan Mail In this episode of Entertain This!, we’re diving back into the 1988 high-concept comedy that defined the "unlikely pair" trope for a generation: Twins. We break down the absolute genius of casting the world’s most muscular action star alongside the king of chaotic comedy—and why, against all laws of nature (and logic), it works perfectly. From the questionable science behind the "perfect human" experiment to the surprisingly wholesome brotherhood that emerges between Julius and Vincent, we’re dissecting it all. Grab your favorite neon windbreaker and join us as we celebrate the most mismatched brothers in Hollywood history. What other 80s odd-couple pairing deserves an episode breakdown? Support the show

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  • June 22 · 57 min

    Kindergarten Cop: It’s Not a Tumor!

    Send us Fan Mail "Who is your daddy, and what does he do?" Grab your juice boxes and secure your nap mats, because this week on Entertain This!, Mitch and Tom are going undercover. That’s right—we’re strapping on our holsters and heading into the high-stakes, high-caffeine world of 1990’s Kindergarten Cop. Join us as we analyze Arnold Schwarzenegger’s pivot from unstoppable cyborg assassin to... a man trying to manage a room full of toddlers. Does Arnie have the range, or are the kids actually the ones pulling the strings? We’re breaking down the film’s iconic quips, the jarring tonal whiplash between "gritty drug bust" and "finger painting," and why this movie remains an essential artifact of 90s cinema madness. Whether you have fond memories of this childhood staple or you’re watching it for the first time with cynical adult eyes, this episode is a mandatory field trip. Tune in, settle down, and try to keep your hands to yourselves while you listen. And remember: You’re not a patient boy! New episodes drop every Monday. Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe—or we'll tell the principal. Support the show

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  • June 15 · 57 min

    Ballroom Blitz with Breton Tyner-Bryan (Interview)

    Send us Fan Mail Competitive ballroom dance just got a whole lot more intense. This week on Entertain This!, we’re hanging out with award-winning creator Breton Tyner-Bryan to dissect her brilliant new feature film, Rhythm or Smooth. Breton gives us the inside scoop on directing, editing, and acting in her own feature debut, which tracks a rising dancer (Kiree Brooks) partnered with a prodigy champion who is secretly moonlighting as an escort to support his family. We talk about the intersections of ambition and class, the grueling choreography, and why this visually stunning drama needs to be next on your watchlist. Support the show

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  • June 8 · 1 hr 2 min

    Commando: 90 Minutes of Arnold Violating the Geneva Convention

    Send us Fan Mail Buckle up, action figures, because this week Tom and Mitch are strapped to the teeth with camo face paint, infinite ammunition, and absolutely zero regard for physics. We are diving headfirst into the peak 1985 Arnold Schwarzenegger masterpiece: Commando. Join us as we break down the ultimate "one-man army" flick. Tom tries to calculate the exact structural integrity of Arnold carrying a massive log on his shoulder like it’s a pool noodle, while Mitch uncovers the real villain of the movie—not the dictatorial bad guys, but Bennett’s legendary, tight-fitting chainmail vest. Grab your rocket launchers and your speedos. It’s time to eat some green berets for breakfast. Support the show

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  • June 1 · 1 hr 3 min

    The Terminator: Come With Us If You Want To Podcast

    Send us Fan Mail "I'll be back." It’s the phrase that launched a billion-dollar franchise, turned a former bodybuilder into an absolute icon, and gave everyone a permanent fear of red A.I. This week on ‘Entertain This!’, Mitch and Tom are hopping into a stolen ’77 Chevy and tracking down James Cameron’s 1984 sci-fi masterpiece, ‘The Terminator’. Join the guys as they break down the gritty, low-budget masterpiece that perfectly blended tech-noir atmosphere with relentless, heart-pounding action. Tom unpacks the tactical terrifying realism of a cybernetic organism that literally will not stop until you are dead, while Mitch tries to figure out the logistics of 1980s time travel physics (and why Kyle Reese decided to steal hobo pants and never upgrade). From Brad Fiedel’s iconic, metallic heartbeat score to Stan Winston’s legendary practical effects, we are diving deep into why this gritty thriller still holds up over four decades later. Was Sarah Connor the ultimate blueprint for the modern action heroine? How did Arnold manage to be utterly terrifying with only 14 lines of dialogue? And honestly, how much chain-link fence is ‘too’ much chain-link fence for a final showdown? Dust off your leather jacket, leave your phased plasma rifle in the 40-watt range at home, and press play. Listen closely... because if you miss this episode, the future is history. Subscribe, rate, and review wherever you get your podcasts. Come with us if you want to laugh! Support the show

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  • May 25 · 1 hr

    Darin Toonder: Grand Theft Floral & Primetime Television (Interview)

    Send us Fan Mail How do you transition from dominating local recreation leagues to navigating a post-apocalyptic political thriller or avoiding the Ozark cartels? You ask Darin Toonder. This week on Entertain This!, we sit down with an incredibly versatile actor whose face you’ve undoubtedly seen on some of the biggest shows on television. We dive deep into his stacked resume, discussing what it’s like to bounce from the comedic perfection of Parks and Rec and Modern Family to the gritty tension of Ozark, his role as Agent Melvin Rainey in Hulu's Paradise, and his latest turn in the wild new supernatural horror movie, Obsession. But acting is only half the story. Before he was sharing scenes with Hollywood’s elite, Darin was building a legacy in a much more cutthroat arena: adult league softball. We also get a legendary tale on his rose-stealing abilities (yes, you read that right). Grab your sunflower seeds and a cold drink—it’s time to talk shop, sports, and petty floral theft. Want to stay updated? Make sure to subscribe to Entertain This! on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your ear-candy, and leave us a 5-star review if you want Mitch or Tom to steal a rose for you. Support the show

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  • May 17 · 48 min

    Hobart: Rocking Out, Faking It to Make It, and Live Bingo (Interview)

    Send us Fan Mail What happens when you pair a Ryan Reynolds look-alike with a manager who is entirely too good at exploiting a resemblance? You get a laugh-out-loud cinematic juggernaut that feels like The Office met This Is Spinal Tap in the middle of a Hollywood red carpet, “I AM RYAN” releasing May 22nd in theaters. This week, we are sitting down with the multi-hyphenate mastermind himself: Hobart! From touring the world on the legendary Warped Tour to composing high-octane soundtracks for video games like Deadpool, Watch Dogs, and Age of Empires, Hobart has done it all. We dive deep into his incredible journey from a 2006 indie rock musician to an LA actor booking major commercials, developing musical hardware, and—yes—hosting the daily sensation Live Play Bingo. We’re breaking down the madness of his hilarious new film, how he balances scoring massive video games with acting, and what it’s really like to navigate the blurry line between reality and Hollywood illusion. Pop those headphones in—this is a wild ride you don't want to miss! Support the show

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  • May 11 · 52 min

    Predator : The Jungle is Alive (Throwback)

    Send us Fan Mail "If it bleeds, we can kill it." Strap in for a trip down memory lane as Tom and I tackle the raw energy and wild antics of the 1987 blockbuster, ‘Predator’. We’re diving deep into the sweltering Mexican jungle to bring you the inside scoop on Arnold Schwarzenegger’s legendary onset pranks and the cast's off-screen rivalries that turned the heat up to eleven. From the iconic "epic handshake" to the sheer, unadulterated manliness that defined 80s action, we’re reliving the explosive entrance of Dutch and his crew. In This Episode: The Mud Myth: We revisit Dutch’s desperate face-off with our favorite extraterrestrial hunter. We discuss the tension of Billy’s last stand and the science behind the mud—including why that famous thermal-vision trick wouldn't actually work in real life. A Warrior’s Code: A breakdown of the Predator’s sense of honor and why the final mano-a-mano showdown remains one of the most electrifying sequences in cinematic history. The Future of the Hunt: From casting curiosities to the massive impact on pop culture, we look at where the franchise is headed—including the latest buzz surrounding the sequel to ‘Prey’. Tokyo Drift (The Dark Kind): We take a hard turn from the jungle into the criminal underbelly of Tokyo for a look at the grit and glamour of the Yakuza in media. The Loading Screen: We wrap things up with our usual gaming laughs, hardware gripes, and the TV show updates you need to stay ahead of the curve. “Get to the chopper!" and hit play—the jungle is always more thrilling with friends. Whether you're a long-time fan of the hunt or a newcomer to the thermal-vision hype, you won't want to miss this wild ride. Follow us on socials: @EntertainThis_ Listen on: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your fix. Support the show

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