Show Notes
A horde of mutated birds descends upon the quiet town of Half Moon Bay , California. With the death toll rising, Two citizens manage to fight back, but will they survive Birdemic?
If that description sounds ludicrous, just wait until you give this episode a go. In this special edition of The Cutting Room Floor, we delve into what is considered one of the worst movies of all time, 2010's Birdemic.
Fluctuating audio. A nonsensical storyline. CGI from 1985. That's the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Birdemic. Join us for a discussion of the inane, where a romance and horror movie is bridged by the flimsiest of storytelling, where a green message is strung along by nothing more than talking points, and where news reports have Getty Images watermarked on their photos. You're in for a weird ride.
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More from The Cutting Room Floor
It's our 50th episode! In this edition of The Cutting Room Floor, Alex and Erik reminisce about the podcast. Alex then discusses the gaping hole in logic in the trailer for Every Day, with the episode culminating in a discussion about the films we're looking forward to for the remainder of 2018.
Hollywood has, for better or worse, had a longstanding tradition of adapting everything under the sun into a film. We've seen books and plays adapted to the big screen and, as we've entered the modern era, seen the same treatment offered to graphic novels and comic books, too. We've even seen fringe items like toys successfully adapted with The LEGO Movie and Trolls. Nevertheless, there's been one genre that hasn't been able to rise above the fray: video games. While films about video games — think Wreck-it Ralph or Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle — have performed well, for whatever reason, adaptations of existing franchises simply have not been good or successful. In this episode, we take a look at some of the worst offenders.
Have you ever re-watched a movie, and noticed something that blew your mind? A subtle character trait that revealed a character was the killer in the first five minutes, or perhaps something in the background that gives away the twist ending? In this episode, we will be discussing movies that have hidden clues spread throughout them.
When you're a fan of something, you tend to be passionate about it — really passionate. This is particularly true for fandoms that are adapted to the screen, big or small. Whether it's a book, comic, video game, or something else, you want the adaptation to be good — and odds are, you probably have some strong opinions about how it should be done. Most of us will never get a chance to make our own big-budget movies, but — what if we did? Well, that's what we're going to look at right now…what if we got to make a movie?
There are a lot of awesome movie franchises out there — Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, James Bond — that have been around for a long time. We're not talking about those; we're talking about would-be franchises where a film was left wide-open for a sequel, and it completely tanked. No sequel for you, because your movie sucked!