Shat the Movies: 80's & 90's Best Film Review artwork

Film Reviews · Shat on Entertainment

Shat the Movies: 80's & 90's Best Film Review

by Shat on Entertainment

What are the The Best 1980s & 1990s Movies? Do you find yourself asking if the movies we loved while growing up were really that good? Have you caught yourself thinking, "why don't make movies like they use to?" Can you still remember spending your Friday Nights searching for the perfect movie rental at Blockbuster Video? Do you know what Blockbuster Video is? If you answered yes, then this is the podcast for you! Website: https://shatpod.com/movies/ Email: hosts@shatpod.com

Chart trend

Position in the Film Reviews chart (US), last 90 days.

#17
all-time peak
654
days in the top 50 since Nov 2024

Latest episodes

Showing 20 · updated from the feed

Born In East L.A. (1987)

Cheech Marin steps out from Tommy Chong's shadow for his directorial debut, and Gene and Big D dig into whether this immigration comedy still holds up 40 years later. T

Sep 3
51 min

Dave (1993)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're heading to the White House with Dave (1993), where an ordinary guy who looks exactly like the president suddenly finds himself running

Aug 30
58 min

Mr. Holland's Opus (1995)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're going back to school with Mr. Holland's Opus (1995), the story of a musician who takes a teaching job while dreaming of something bigg

Aug 18
1 h 15 min

The Power Of One (1995)

This week, Gene and Big D review The Power of One (1992), the historical drama directed by John G. Avildsen (Rocky) and starring Stephen Dorff, Morgan Freeman, John Gielg

Aug 9
1 h 01 min

Cars (2006)

It's episode 503 and commissioner Shane — fantasy baseball champion, Jump Rope for Heart hero, and listener since episode four — finally gets his pick: Pixar's 2006 anima

Jul 31
1 h 02 min

Meatballs (1979)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're heading to Camp North Star for Meatballs (1979), the summer camp comedy that helped launch Bill Murray into movie stardom. Gene and Bi

Jul 24
1 h 06 min

The Quest (1996)

Gene and Dick hit a milestone — episode 501 — and they're celebrating by going back to the '90s with Jean-Claude Van Damme's passion project, The Quest. Commissioned by

Jul 15
57 min

Airborne (1993)

Episode 500 is here! To celebrate this milestone, the Shat Crew commemorated the occasion with a limited-edition Episode 500 Mission Patch, created as a special thank-you

Jul 8
1 h 08 min

Diggstown (1992)

James Woods is a con man you desperately want to punch, Louis Gossett Jr. fights 10 men at 48 years old, and Gene somehow thought this was a New Jack City knockoff. This

Jul 1
56 min

Good Morning, Vietnam (1987)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're signing on with Good Morning, Vietnam (1987), the war comedy that promised nonstop laughs and delivered something stranger, sadder, an

Jun 25
1 h 05 min

Heavyweights (1995)

This week, Gene and Big D tackle a commission with a personal touch: Zach — a top 0.5% Shat the Movies listener and fitness industry pro — was gifted a review of the 1995

Jun 22
59 min

American Pie (1999)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're revisiting American Pie (1999), the movie that launched a thousand awkward teen comedies and permanently changed how people look at ba

Jun 15
1 h 11 min

Double Jeopardy (1999)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're breaking down Double Jeopardy (1999), where Ashley Judd gets framed for murder and then finds out she can get away with it… at least i

Jun 6
1 h 05 min

The Negotiator (1998)

This week, Shat The Movies heads to Chicago for The Negotiator, the 1998 hostage thriller that asks a simple question: What happens when the best hostage negotiator in th

May 29
1 h 08 min

The Hitcher (1986)

Shat The Movies hits the open road with The Hitcher, the 1986 horror-thriller that transformed an ordinary highway drive into pure nightmare fuel. Starring Rutger Hauer a

May 21
1 h 04 min

Rapid Fire (1992)

This week, Shat The Movies steps into the crossfire with Rapid Fire, the 1992 action thriller that gave Brandon Lee his best showcase as a leading man. Commissioned by li

May 16
56 min

Jerry Maguire (1996)

This week, Shat The Movies dives into Jerry Maguire, Cameron Crowe's 1996 romantic dramedy that gave us mission statements, sports agents, and more endlessly quoted lines

May 7
1 h 03 min

True Colors (1991)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're revisiting True Colors (1991), where friendship and ambition collide in a very 90s way. John Cusack and James Spader play college frie

May 3
59 min

The Way of the Gun (2000)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're diving into The Way of the Gun (2000), where kidnapping goes sideways and nobody is as smart as they think they are. Ryan Phillippe an

Apr 21
1 h 07 min

Apollo 13 (1995)

This week on Shat the Movies, we're strapping in for Apollo 13 (1995) where everything goes wrong, and somehow it still becomes one of the greatest space stories ever tol

Apr 15
1 h 08 min

Chart positions

Where Shat the Movies: 80's & 90's Best Film Review ranks today in each Apple Podcasts chart (US, Sep 8, 2026).

#32 ▲ 1 Film Reviews US

What listeners say

A curated, balanced selection of Apple Podcasts reviews.

I give this podcast “zero wipes”. It is consistently entertaining and reignites nostalgia fueled rewatches of beloved movie after beloved movie. Thanks, guys!

D.Smith209 · Jan 2025

I am not joking when I say I’ve been searching for years for a podcast I can listen on the reg..I have finally found the one:) as a 40 yr old horribly nostalgic woman-I feel like I’m hanging out with people who talk about movies from my youth the way I do! Love it..love Big D, Gene and Ash❤️

Trivia loverz · May 2024

First off, the hosts are perfect. Their chemistry is the best in podcasting and it’s not even close. My only complaint is that I only get to spend about an hour a week listening to them. I don’t always agree with Ash, D, or Gene. So what? I’m not listening to have every one of my opinions validated. I love how unpredictable their takes are. Even more, I love how they have no problems dumping on a consensus acclaimed film. Their perspectives are so refreshing. Anyone complaining about any of the hosts should just move on. I used to think I had a favorite (which was Ash) but it changes week to week because all three of them are fantastic at what they’re doing. So relatable, informative, and thoughtful. The care and love and effort that goes into this podcast is top level. In a perfect world, all three of them would be making very comfortable livings doing this full time. I’ve been a regular podcast listener for over a decade. Long live the greatest podcast I’ve found so far! Thank you Ash, Big D, and Gene.

cyguy19000086555348743 · May 2024

The hosts are genuine. I really look forward to hearing their opinions each week, and it’s always great to hear their personal connections to the films. Definite sweet spot with Gene, Ash, and Big D as hosts. Y’all are great!

christmys · Apr 2024

I found this podcast about 3 years ago, binged the old episodes, loved the chemistry of the hosts, and especially loved it when Kerri would guest on an episode. As much as I enjoyed Roger, it did become clear that there was overwhelming tension between him and Gene, and it was also clear that Roger wasn’t preparing for episodes. Movies that he wasn’t interested in were either barely registered a comment or he got major plot points wrong. So, I get why they had to let him go, and I was OK with that. I have tried so hard to like Ash, I really have. As a woman, I wanted to like her and was predisposed to do so. I thought a regular female perspective was an excellent vibe to bring to the mix. And when she stood up for Grease 2, I said to myself “Ok, she may be an insufferable “play the woman card” snob, but she gets why Grease 2 is a great movie, so you HAVE to like her.” But…I just can’t. Try as I may. And after listening to the recent “Great Expectations” and “The Craft” episodes, she’s officially lost me. Big D can’t have an opinion on what a self-entitled dilettante we all know Gwyneth Paltrow to be because he doesn’t have a vagina? Ash, come on! And like Ash and Gene, The Craft is a massive favorite of mine; I was as goth in my heart as these two were back in the 90’s. But it’s a highly flawed film and Big D was CRUSHING Ash’s assertions and she started to have a fit “I’m getting sooooo mad!” Why? Because his points about how The Craft shows teen girls at their worst and how it isn’t a female friendship film were ABSOLUTELY RIGHT from a rational, realistic standpoint? I also don’t love what she brings out in Gene, which often feels like they’re ganging up on Big D as a pair of “too cool” snobs, and I don’t like how politics leak in now from time to time. It’s still a good listen overall, but now that the only shows are ones people have paid for, it’s lost something, and I will go for weeks not listening because the film choices are so obscure, because they’re ones that they’re only doing because they’re obligated financially to do so. Furthermore, since the schedule is booked out nearly 2 years because of the pay for play set-up, one has to ask if they’re boxing themselves into a corner on content. Why would I pay $150 to have them review my favorite movie if they aren’t going to get to it until Fall of 2025? What if they aren’t even on the air then or there’s another host shake-up and the host you wanted to hear talk about your film isn’t there anymore? At the least, they need to implement some type of lottery or pick from a hat type of system. It just doesn’t have the fun, humor, and fresh feel it did before.

kittenpeanutjones · Jul 2023

In all fairness, my one star rating is a reflection of the one episode I listened to, so I recognize it is rather unfair to judge the entire series. With that said… Throughout the episode on The Untouchables, the hosts incorrectly (and continually) refer to the film as a “biopic”. It was never that. The ‘80’s were a time when it was quite in vogue to make movies out of old television shows. DePalma was tasked with reviving the spirit of “The Untouchables” (1959-63) starring Robert Stack and that show was far from factual while still using an historical backdrop and also claiming to be inspired by Elliot Ness’ memoir. The hosts never even mention this and instead rail about the film failing to portray realistic circumstances. It was POPCORN, for goodness sakes. They also failed to mention that the screenplay was written by David freaking Mamet. For all their expertise, and I’m sure they have it, both hosts should attempt a bit of research and frame their analysis around all the facts of a particular film.

Stevenski · Feb 2026

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