3.10 - Reviews

Shannon and Lee discover whether Twilight sucks as deeply as its vampiric hero, and Lee unveils his final Show and Found.

3.09 - Reviews

Lee and Shannon develop fewer than four opinions about Four Holidays, and Shannon’s Show and Found gets synced up to The Great Gig In The Sky.

3.08 - Reviews

The Bazura Project takes on The Baz Luhrmann Project as Shannon and Lee critique Australia.

3.07 - Reviews

Ian Fleming’s James Bond 007 returns to find a shorter name in Quantum of Solace. Who loved it? Who was unimpressed? And just how left field can Shannon’s Show and Founds get?

3.06 - Reviews

Is The Wackness, a new indie film starring Josh Peck and Sir Sir Ben Kingsley, The Goodness or The Don’t-Botherness? And is Lee’s Show and Found really the best-written film ever?

3.05 - Reviews

Don Cheadle is a Traitor, Kiefer Sutherland is a Mirrors, and Shannon is a Show and Found.

3.04 - Reviews

Chuck Pahlaniuk’s novel Fight Club was turned into a truly great movie. Can his second adaptation — Choke — match those great heights? And how does this week’s Show and Found relate to current events?

3.03 - Reviews

There’s a new version of Brideshead Revisited! (Note: it’s possible you didn’t know there was an old version of Brideshead Revisited. If you didn’t, then this is all new.) Also, a bygone pop culture icon stars in this week’s Show and Found.

3.02 - Reviews

The Coen Brothers create a film called Burn After Reading. Focus groups create a film called Max Payne. Questionable 60s judgment creates this week’s Show and Found.

3.01 - Reviews

Ridley Scott’s Body of Lies. Alan Ball’s Towelhead. Eran Riklis’s Lemon Tree. Shannon Marinko’s Show and Found. Bazura’s reviews return with a vengeance! No, not a vengeance. A graphic.

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