Analog Jones starts their 90’s comic book marathon! This week we dive into our Dick Tracy (1990) movie review by talking about Warren Beatty controlling everything on set, Madonna looking sizzling hot and Al Pacino going off the rails in an Oscar-nominated performance!

Quick Information
Directed by Warren Beatty
Produced by Warren Beatty
Screenplay by Jack Epps Jr
Story by Jim Cash
Based on characters created by Chester Gould
Music by Danny Elfman

Starring
Warren Beatty as Dick Tracy
Al Pacino as Big Boy Caprice
Madonna as Breathless Mahoney
Glenne Headly as Tess Trueheart
Charlie Korsmo as The Kid
Dustin Hoffman as Mumbles
William Forsythe as Flattop 

Distributed by Buena Vista Pictures
Release date: June 15, 1990
Budget: $46 million (approx)
Box Office: $162.7 million

Dick Tracy (1990) VHS Box
Dick Tracy (1990) VHS Box

Demo Tape Introduction
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=twP3Uw3oBxA

Making of Dick Tracy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alm2DaKFYv8&t=94s

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Matt and Steve take on a late 90’s underwater horror film with our Sphere (1998) Movie Review! 

Directed by: Barry Levinson
Produced by: Barry Levinson, Michael Crichton, Andrew Wald
Screenplay by: Kurt Wimmer (adaptation), Stephen Hauser, Paul Attanasio
Based on Sphere by Michael Crichton

Starring:
Dustin Hoffman as Dr. Norman Goodman
Sharon Stone as Dr. Elizabeth “Beth” Halperin
Samuel L Jackson as Dr. Harry Adams
Liev Schreiber as Dr. Ted Fielding
Peter Coyote as Capt. Harold C. Barnes
Queen Latifah as Alice “Teeny” Fletcher

Budget: $73-80 million
Box Office: $50.2 million

Sphere (1998) VHS Box

Trailers
Warner Bros 75 years celebration
US Marshals
Fallen
The Postman
Zero Effect
Dark City
Fast Forward to End Hunger with Samuel L Jackson
Inside Trax

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Who’s ready to hang out with some veterans and kick some mutant junkie ass!? Listen to Analog Jones review VFW (2019) and swoon all over this Canon/Troma/Full moon features throwback film. 

Directed by Joe Begos

Written by Max Brallier (co-writer), Matthew McArdle (co-writer)

Starring: 

Stephen Lang as Fred Parras
William Sadler as Walter Reed
Fred Williamson as Abe Hawkins
Martin Kove as Lou Clayton
David Patrick Kelly as Doug McCarthy
George Wendt as Thomas Zabriski
Tom Williamson as Shawn Mason
Sierra McCormick as Lizard
Travis Hammer as Boz
Dora Madison as Gutter
Josh Ethier as Tank

VFW (2019) Movie Review | Stephen Lang

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Analog Jones does not trust this movie will hold your attention. Enjoy our Antitrust (2001) VHS Movie Review! 



Quick Facts

Directed by Peter Howitt
Produced by Nick Wechsler, Keith Addis, and David Nicksay
Written by Howard Franklin

Starring: 
Ryan Phillippe as Milo Hoffman
Tim Robbins as Gary Winston
Rachael Leigh Cook as Lisa Calighan
Claire Forlani as Alice Poulson/Rebecca Paul

Production Company: Industry Entertainment, Hyde Park Entertainment, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Distributed by MGM Distribution Co.
Release date: January 12, 2001
Box Office: $18 million

Antitrust (2001) VHS Movie Review

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Analog Jones reviews a Showtime and Hallmark TV film with Shadow Zone: The Undead Express (1996) VHS Movie Review. 



Quick Facts
Directed by: Stephen Williams
Written by: J.R. Black (novel) and Roy Sallows

Starring: 
Ron Silver as Valentine
Chauncey Leopardi as Zach
Natanya Ross as Gabe
Tony T. Johnson as J.T.
Sherry Miller as Mom
Ron Lea as Dad

Shadow Zone: The Undead Express (1996) VHS Box

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Analog Jones finds another pearl in the ocean of tapes with our Eliminators (1986) VHS Movie Review! 

Directed by Peter Manoogian
Produced by Charles Band
Written by Paul De Meo and Danny Bilson

Starring: Andrew Prine, Denise Crosby, Patrick Reynolds, Conan Lee, and Roy Dotrice

Distributed by Empire Pictures
Released on January 31, 1986, with a Box office of $4,601,265.

Eliminators (1986) VHS Box

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Analog Jones reviews a new movie…on VHS!! Get ready to die after listening to our review of Antrum: The Deadliest Film Ever Made. 

Listen here!

Directed by: David Amito, Michael Laicini

Starring: Nicole Tompkins, Rowan Smyth, Dan Istrate, Circus-Szalewski, Shu Sakimoto

Rent Antrum: The Deadliest Film Ever Made on AmazonVuduYouTube and Google Play.

Antrum: The Deadliest Film Ever Made (2019) Movie Review
Antrum: The Deadliest Film Ever Made (2019)

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Analog Jones takes on another Sci-Fi channel movie with our Critters Attack! (2019) Movie Review.

Watch our Critters Attack! (2019) Movie Review

Quick Facts
Directed by: Bobby Miller
Written by: Scott Lobdell
Based on: Critters by Domonic Muir
Production Company: Blue Ribbon Content, Warner Bros. Television, New Line Cinema
Release Date: July 2019

Starring
Tashiana Washington as Drea
Dee Wallace as Aunt Dee
Jaeden Noel as Phillip
Jack Fulton as Jake
Ava Preston as Trissy
Leon Clingman as Ranger BobVash Singh as Kevin Loong
Steve Blum as Critter voices

Critters Attack! (2019) Movie Review

Film Description
The Critters are back!

Mysterious alien Critters have crash-landed in a small college town, devouring every living thing they encounter. Drea and the kids she’s babysitting must try desperately to save themselves from the ravenous, rolling beasts. Will Drea discover her inner badass, and will it be enough to stop the Critter onslaught? 

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Analog jones gets it’s remotes ready and wreaks havoc with its planes, cars, and dolls in our Remote (1993) VHS Movie Review!

Remote (1993) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts
Directed by Ted Nicolaou
Produced by Albert Band
Written by Mike Farrow
Starring Chris Carrara, Jessica Bowman, Tony Longo, and John Diehl
Production company: Moonbeam Entertainment
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Release date: September 22, 1993
Running time: 80 min

Trailers
Prehysteria
There Goes the Neighborhood
Addams Family Values

Remote (1993) VHS Box

VHS Box Description
Whether buzzing his neighborhood with model planes or switching channels on the TV next door, 13-year-old Randy Mason has the world at his fingertips…as long as he’s got a remote in his hands.

But when one of Randy’s homemade gadgets winds up wiping out his best pal’s science project, things suddenly and hilariously spin out of control. Randy retreats to his hideout, a vacant model home, only to find it invaded by a trio of bumbling burglars. As frantic friends and clumsy cops search for the missing Randy, he’s forced to fall back on his own hi-tech devices (remote-controlled toys tuned for laughs and set for fun) in a side-splitting, warm-hearted, comedy for every grownup who still can’t program a VCR–and for every kid who can.

Remote (1993) VHS Movie Review | Dog and Bone
Remote (1993) Dog and his bone

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Analog Jones finishes off TarantinOctober by taking a trip below the border for cheap drinks, boobs, and VAMPIRES! Enjoy our Halloween episode by watching our review of From Dusk Till Dawn.  

From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts

Directed by Robert Rodriguez

Produced by Gianni Nunnari and Meir Teper

Screenplay by Quentin Tarantino

Story by Robert Kurtzman

Starring

Harvey Keitel

George Clooney

Quentin Tarantino

Juliette Lewis

Cheech Marin

Fred Williamson

Salma Hayek

Production companies: Dimension Films, A Band Apart, Los Hooligans Productions

Distributed by Miramax Films

Release date: January 17, 1996

Budget: $19 million

Box office: $59.3 million

From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) VHS Movie Review | VHS Box
From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) VHS Box

VHS Description

“An Action Extravaganza!” –Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times

It’s nonstop thrills when George Clooney (Batman and Robin, TV’s ER) and Quentin Tarantino (Pulp Fiction) star as the Gecko brothers – two dangerous outlaws on a wild crime spree! After kidnapping a father (Harvey Keitel – Pulp Fiction) and his two kids (including Juliette Lewis – Natural Born Killers), the Geckos head south to a seedy Mexican bar to hide out in safety. 

But, when they face the bar’s truly notorious clientele, they’re forced to team with their hostages in order to make it out alive! 

From Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino – creators of Desperado and Pulp Fiction – From Dusk Till Dawn is explosive action entertainment! Plus, exclusive never-before-seen interviews with hot star Clooney – and filmmakers Tarantino and Rodriguez. 

“Hip, Funny, and Smart!” –CBS-TV

Trailers

Hidden Assassin 

Halloween 6: The Origin of Michael Myers

Hellraiser: Bloodline

Children of the Corn IV: The Gathering

Pulp Fiction Soundtrack 

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Analog Jones visits a random hotel and mildly enjoys their visit in our Four Rooms (1995) VHS Movie Review.

Four Rooms (1995) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts
Directors: Allison Anders, Alexandre Rockwell, Robert Rodriguez, Quentin Tarantino
Produced by Lawrence Bender
Writers: Allison Anders, Alexandre Rockwell, Robert Rodriguez, Quentin Tarantino
Starring: Tim Roth, Antonio Banderas, Jennifer Beals, Paul Calderon, Sammi Davis, Valeria Golino, Madonna, David Proval, Ione Skye, Lili Taylor, Marisa Tomei, Tamly Tomita

Production Company: A Band Apart
Distributed by: Miramax Films
Released date: December 25, 1995
Budget: $4 million
Box office: $4,257,354 million

Four Rooms (1995) VHS Movie Review | VHS Box
Four Rooms (1995) VHS Box

VHS Box Description
Don’t miss the fun in this hilariously sexy comedy that has Antonio Banderas (Interview With The Vampire), Madonna (A League of Their Own), and a sizzling all-star cast checking in for laughs! It’s Ted the Bellhop’s (Tim Roth – Pulp Fiction) first night on the job…and the hotel’s very unusual guests are about to place him in some outrageous predicaments!

It seems that this evening’s room service is serving up one unbelievable happening…after another! Also featuring Marisa Tomei (My Cousin Vinny), Four Rooms is a wild night of highly original comedy entertainment you’ll enjoy…without reservations!

Four Rooms (1995) VHS Movie Review
Four Rooms (1995) The Man From Hollywood

Trailers
Spike, Mike, Slackers & Dykes: A Guided Tour Across a Decade of American Independent Cinema
Trainspotting
From Dusk Till Dawn
French Twist

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Analog Jones continues with week three of TarantinOctober with our Pulp Fiction (1994) VHS Movie Review!

Quick Facts
Directed by Quentin Tarantino
Written by Quentin Tarantino
Produced by Lawrence Bender
Story by Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avery
Starring: John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Uma Thurman, Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, Maria de Medeiros, Ving Rhames, Eric Stoltz, Rosanna Arquette, Christopher Walken, Bruce Willis

Production Companies: A Band Apart, Jersey Films
Distributed by Miramax Films
Released date: October 14, 1994
Budget: $8-8.5 million
Box Office: $213.9 million

Pulp Fiction (1994) VHS Movie Review
Pulp Fiction (1994) VHS Box

VHS Description
“The Year’s #1 Movie!”
—People Magazine —Time Magazine —The New York Times —Entertainment Weekly

Critics and audiences worldwide hailed PULP FICTION as the star-studded motion picture of the year! Writer/director Quentin Tarantino (Academy Award Winner — Best Original Screenplay) delivers an unforgettable cast of characters — including a pair of low-rent hit men (John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson), their boss’s sexy wife (Uma Thurman) and a desperate prizefighter (Bruce Willis) — in a wild mix of explosive action and wickedly funny humor!

Pulp Fiction (1994) Bad Motha F*cker
Pulp Fiction (1994) Bad Mutha F*cker

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Analog Jones takes on the controversial Joker (2019) movie and eventually blames Marilyn Manson and my Grandma for the overblown media hype. Also, drink every time I say Arnie instead of Arthur!  


Quick Facts
Directed by Todd Phillips
Written by Todd Phillips, Scott Silver
Produced by Todd Phillips, Bradly Cooper, Emma Tillinger Koskoff
Starring: Joaquin Phoenix, Robert De Niro, Zazie Beetz, Frances Conroy

Production companies: Warner Bros. Pictures, Bron Creative, Village Roadshow Pictures
Distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures
Budget: $55-70 million

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Analog Jones continues with their TarantinOctber with Oliver Stone’s Natural Born Killers (1994) VHS Movie Review.




Quick Facts
Directed by Oliver Stone
Produced by Jane Hamsher, Don Murphy, and Clayton Townsend
Screenplay by Richard Rutowski, Oliver Stone, and David Veloz
Story by Quentin Tarantino
Starring: Woody Harrelson, Juliette Lewis, Robert Downey Jr, Tommy Lee Jones, and Tom Sizemore
Production Company: Regency Enterprises
Distributed by Warner Bros.
VHS Distributed by Vidmark (Director’s Cut)
Release Date: August 26, 1994
Budget: $34 million
Box Office: $50.3 million

Natural Born Killers (1994) VHS Movie Review | VHS Box

VHS Double Tape Description
May 1996
What you are about to see is the true version of Natural Born Killers.

When Natural Born Killers was originally released in 1994, 150 cuts were made in order to receive an R rating. Without them, the film’s impact was never fully realized. In this director’s cut, those trims have been restored, and with them, my original vision of what the film was meant to be.

Director Oliver Stone brings you a bold new look at a country seduced by fame, obsessed by crime and consumed by the media.

In the media circus of life, they were the main attraction.

Tape 1
Introduction by Oliver Stone
Director’s Cut of Natural Born Killers

Tape 2
Deleted Scenes: Ashley Judd’s shocking courtroom scene, Warden Jones’ dismembered head, Denis Leary’s never-before-seen performance, The controversial shot of reporter Downey’s hand-wound, Oliver Stone’s intense alternative ending, insightful narration by Oliver Stone and a behind-the-scenes “Making of NBK” special.

Trailers
None

Natural Born Killers (1994) VHS Movie Review

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Analog Jones has the touch and rolls out with the Autobots! This week you get to enjoy our faces and talk robots with our, The Transformers: The Return of Optimus Prime (1987) VHS Review. 

Back Story
This summer, I visited SDCC 2019 with the Geekscape Network and heard an interesting story from an animation writer named Marv Wolfman in a panel called “Nostalgia-Ganza: A Look Back at Animated Series from the ’80s”. Panelists included Eric Lewald (Rescue RangersWinnie the Pooh), Len Uhley (Adventures of the Gummi BearsDuckTales), Marv Wolfman (TransformersG.I. JoeSuperman), Karen Willson (G.I. JoeShe-Ra), Craig Miller (The Real GhostbustersThe Smurfs), Brynne Chandler (He-ManTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) and Marc Scott Zicree (The Real GhostbustersThe Littles).

There were many fantastic stories from these writers that helped create some of my favorite cartoon series growing up. But, one story stood out more than the rest from Marv Wolfman and his work on The Original Transformers. After the Transformers animated movie premiered and killed off the beloved leader of the Autobots, Optimus Prime, the toy company Hasbro got an unimaginable amount of hate mail. As a result, Marv Wolfman was given only two days to write a two-part episode that had to bring Optimus Prime back to life but also features every Transformer character that hadn’t been seen on television in over a year. 

After hearing this story, I decided to hunt down the VHS and talk about the episodes with Matt. Enjoy! 

Quick Facts
Airdate: February 24, 1987
Written by Marv Wolfman and Cherie Wilkerson
Animation studio: ToeiProduction company: Sunbow ProductionsDistribution company: Kid Rhino Home Video

VHS Box Description
The Return of Optimus Prime Part 1
An evil scientist and his assistant decide it’s time to rid Earth of Autobots and Decepticons. Their plan is to use Optimus Prime’s lifeless body to lure every robot to their lab, then infect them with Sun Spores, an alien plague that instills a hatred so overwhelming that Autobots and Decepticons will want to destroy one another. It’s too late to stop the madness when it’s clear the Sun Spore virus is deadly to all life. The universe’s only hope is to revive Optimus Prime. 

The Return of Optimus Prime Part 2
Sky Lynx returns with the only being able to repair Optimus Prime—a Quintesson. If Optimus recovers, he and his Autobots will need to find a metal alloy that will protect Prime from Sun Spores while he ventures inside a virtual world containing the wisdom of the ages. Their destination lies deep inside heavily guarded Decepticon territory. Now both Autobot and Decepticon must put aside their differences and work together if either expects to survive. 

Trailers
Kid Rhino Home Video Promo (includes the Transformers, G.I. Joe: Real American Hero, Jem, and the Holograms, and Sid & Marty Krofft present H.R. Pufnstuf.)

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Analog Jones takes on super-intelligent rats in our The Secret of NIMH (1982) VHS Movie Review!





The Secret of NIMH (1982) VHS Movie Review | The Great Owl

Quick Facts
Directed by Don Bluth
Produced by Don Bluth, Gary Goldman, and John Pomeroy
Screenplay by Don Bluth, Gary Goldman, John Pomeroy, and Will Finn
Based on Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH by Robert C. O’Brien
Production company: Aurora Productions and Don Bluth Productions
Distributed by MGM/UA Entertainment Company
Release date: July 2, 1982
Running time: 82 minutes
Budget: $7 million
Box office: $14.7 million

Starring in The Secret of NIMH

Elizabeth Hartman as Mrs. Brisby
Derek Jacobi as Nicodemus
Hermione Baddeley as Auntie Shrew
John Carradine as the Great Owl
Dom DeLuise as Jeremy the Crow
Arthur Malet as Mr. Ages
Peter Strauss as Justin
Paul Shenar as Jenner
Aldo Ray as Sullivan
Shannen Doherty as Teresa Brisby
Wil Wheaton as Martin Brisby
Ian Fried as Timothy “Timmy” Brisby
Jodi Hicks as Cynthia Brisby
Edie McClurg as Miss Right
Tom Hatten as Farmer Fitzgibbons
Lucille Bliss as Mrs. Beth Fitzgibbons
Joshua Lawrence as Billy Fitzgibbons
Charles Champlin, Dick Kleiner, and Norbert Auerbach as the Council rats

The Secret of NIMH (1982) VHS Movie Review | VHS Box

1990 VHS Box Description 

“Purely Delicious—A Perfect Treat for the Entire Family!” 
—Rex Reed

Heartwarming, enchanting, and beautifully crafted, this magical cartoon fantasy marks a new era for animation! “Gorgeous to look at! raves TIME. 

“It’ll delight kids everywhere” (Newsweek). 

An extravaganza of dazzling animation, The Secret of Nimh is based on Robert O’Briens’s award-winning tale of a timid mouse who becomes a heroine in spite of herself. Trying to save her house from Farmer Fitzginnon’s plow, Mrs. Brisby, the mother mouse, gets help from a wonderfully klutzy crow, a wise owl, and some highly intelligent rats. 

You’ll marvel at the impressive abode of the Great Owl, and the Oz-like kingdom of the mysterious rats. And you’ll be mesmerized by Nicodemus, the dignified leader of the rats, and the climactic showdown between two swashbuckling “ratversareies!” 

The fun, drama, and suspense are brought to life by the voices of Dom DeLuise, John Carradine, Derek Jacobi, Hermione Baddeley, and Elizabeth Hartman. Oscar-winner Jerry Goldsmith’s (The Omen) music beautifully underscores every mood. The Secret of Nimh is sheer delight! Share it with someone you love. 

Trailers
None

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Analog Jones discusses an eccentric old sorcerer named Ralph Bakshi in our Wizards (1977) VHS Movie Review. 




Wizards (1977) VHS Movie Review | Avatar and Peace

Directed by Ralph Bakshi
Produced by Ralph Bakshi
Written by Ralph Bakshi
Production Company: Bakshi Productions
Distributed by 20th Century Fox
Release date: February 9, 1977
Running time: 80 minutes
Budget: $2 million
Box Office: $9 million

Starring in Wizards (1977)
Bob Holt – Avatar
Jesse Welles – Elinore
Richard Romanus – Weehawk
David Proval – Necron 99/Peace
Steve Gravers – Blackwolf
James Connell – President
Mark Hamill – Sean
Susan Tyrrell – Narrator (uncredited)

Wizards (1977) VHS Movie Review | VHS Box Art

VHS Box Description
Ralph Bakshi’s animated fantasy of good conquering evil. 

The gifted imagination of mast animator Ralph Bakshi triumphs in this futuristic fantasy that depicts a battle between magic and technology. 

Avatar, an eccentric old sorcerer who appears to have cast one spell too many, uses kindness and understanding to rule Montagar, a rainbow paradise inhabited by elves and fairies. His brother, Blackwolf, dominates Scortch, a bleak, barren land of goblins and wraiths. Thirsting for even more power. Blackwolf whips his minions into a frenzy with Nazi propaganda films, arms them with long-forgotten instruments of war, and sends them forth to conquer Montagar. In response, Avatar, accompanied only by a spirited young woman and a courageous elf, embarks on a dangerous quest into the darkness of Scortch to save the world with his own magic. 

Thought-provoking, Wizards, is a kaleidoscopic feast for the eyes that will enthrall animation fans and adventurers.

Trailers
None

Wizards (1977) VHS Movie Review | Blackwolf

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Sarah and Steve go for a ride in this rock n roll fable. Get ready to listen to our Streets of Fire (1984) VHS Movie Review!





Streets of Fire (1984) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts

Directed by Walter Hill

Produced by Lawrence Gordon and Joel Silver

Written by Walter Hill and Larry Gross

Production Company: RKO Pictures and Hill-Gordon-Silver Productions

Distributed by Universal Pictures

Release date: June 1, 1984

Running time: 93 minutes

Budget: $14.5 million

Box office: $8.1 million

Streets of Fire (1984) VHS Movie Review

Starring in Streets of Fire (1984)

Michael Paré as Tom Cody

Diane Lane as Ellen Aim

E.G. Daily as Baby Doll

Rick Moranis as Billy Fish

Amy Madigan as McCoy

Willem Dafoe as Raven Shaddock

Deborah Van Valkenburgh as Reva Cody

Streets of Fire (1984) VHS Movie Review | VHS Box Art

VHS Box Description

Streets of Fire is a movie, unlike any ever seen before—a rock and roll fable in which songs are as essential to the film as the action sequences. Michael Paré stars as Tom Cody, a handsome, heroic soldier of fortune who returns to his old neighborhood to rescue his gorgeous ex-girlfriend, rock star Ellen Aim (Diane Lane) from the clutches of the evil motorcycle gang that kidnaps her. 

Together with Ellen’s manager, Billy Fish (Rick Moranis) and Tom’s tow-fisted, beer-guzzling sidekick McCoy (Amy Madigan) they set off into a timeless world of smoke, neon, rain-splattered streets, hot cars, and deadly enemies to bring Ellen back. 

In the words of Director Walter Hill of 48 Hours fame, “…Leader of the Pack steals the Queen of the Hop and Soldier boy comes home to do something about it.” All to the sounds of today’s top rock stars. 

Trailers

None

June 1984 Box Office competition

Ghostbusters: $229.2 million

Gremlins: $148.1 million

The Karate Kid: $90.9 million

Star Trek III: The Search for Spock: $76.4 million

Bachelor Party: $38.4 million

Conan the Destroyer: $31 million

Cannonball Run II: $28 million

Rhinestone: $21.4 million

Top Secret!: $20.45 million

Beat Street: $16.59 million

Streets of Fire: $8 million

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Analog Jones celebrates the achievement of 100 episodes on episode 101. Listen to Matt and Stephen talk about their man-crush, Indiana Jones, in their Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) VHS Movie Review!


Listen to the podcast here!

Quick Facts about Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) film
Directed by Steven Spielberg
Produced by Frank Marshall
Screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan
Story by George Lucas and Philip Kaufman
Production company: Lucasfilm
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Release date: June 12, 1981 (United States)
Running time: 115 minutes
Budget: $18 million
Box office: $389.9 million

Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) VHS Movie Review

Starring in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) film
Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones
Karen Allen as Marion Ravenwood
Paul Freeman as Dr. René Belloq
Ronald Lacey as Major Arnold Toht
John Rhys-Davies as Sallah
Denholm Elliott as Dr. Marcus Brody

Raiders of the Lost Ark VHS Box Description (1986 Release)
This is it! Harrison Ford and filmmakers Steven Spielberg and George Lucas team in the first Indiana Jones movie—and set the whirlwind tone for Indy’s adventures to come. Here, you’ll find archaeologist Jones up to his neck in danger and —snakes alive!—up to his kneecaps in squirming reptiles. Indy hates snakes!! He hates Nazis, too, and he’ll stop at nothing to keep those goose-stepping goons from obtaining the mystical Ark of the Covenant. Hang on—and enjoy!

Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) VHS Movie Review | Raiders of the Lost Ark 1986 VHS release
Raiders of the Lost Ark 1986 VHS release

Quotes
“The most incredible series of action and stunt set pieces I’ve ever seen in a movie.”
Roger Ebert’s Movie Home Companion

VHS (1986 Release) Trailers
None

June 1981 Box Office Competition 
Clash of the Titans
For Your Eyes Only (James Bond)
Stripes
Cannonball Run
Dragon Slayer
History of the World: Part 1
Victory
Road Games
The Great Muppet Caper

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Don’t f*ck with the Analog Jones! Enjoy our Child’s Play 3 (1991) VHS Movie Review and our total disagreement of the film.

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Child's Play 3 (1991) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts of Child’s Play 3 (1991) VHS Movie Review

Directed by Jack Bender

Produced by Robert Latham Brown and David Kirschner

Written by Don Mancini

Based on Characters by Don Mancini

Production company: Universal Pictures

Distributed by Universal Pictures

Release date: August 30, 1991

Running time: 90 minutes

Box office: $20.5 million

Starring in Child’s Play 3 (1991) VHS Movie Review

Brad Dourif as the voice of Chucky

Justin Whalin as Andy Barclay

Perrey Reeves as Kristin De Silva

Jeremy Sylvers as Ronald Tyler

Dean Jacobson as Harold Aubrey Whitehurst

Travis Fine as Cadet Lt. Col. Brett C. Shelton

Donna Eskra as Jackie Ivers

Andrew Robinson as Sgt. Botnick

Dakin Matthews as Col. Cochrane

Burke Byrnes as Sgt. Clark

Matthew Walker as Maj. Ellis

Peter Haskell as Mr. Sullivan

Catherine Hicks as Karen Barclay (Photograph)

Child's Play 3 (1991) VHS Movie Review  | Child's Play 3 (1991) VHS

Child’s Play 3 VHS box description

One of filmdom’s most notorious killers is back to wreak more mayhem as Chucky continues his quest to possess the body of a human child.

Eight years after seemingly destroying the killer doll, Andy Barclay (Justin Whalin) turns 16 and is placed in a military school. Meanwhile, the greedy president of Play Pals Toy Company decides to resurrect the popular Good Guys doll line, confident that all the bad publicity is forgotten.

As the assembly line recreates the first doll from a mass of melted plastic, the spirit of Chucky returns to renew his quest and seek revenge on Andy.

Once again it’s up to Andy to stop the unrelenting killer in this fast-paced thriller.

Trailers: None

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Get ready for the ride of your life with Analog Jones and their Total Recall (1990) VHS Movie Review!



Total Recall (1990) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts

Directed by Paul Verhoeven

Produced by Buzz Feitshans and Ronald Shusett

Screenplay by Ronald Shusett, Dan O’Bannon, and Gary Goldman

Story by Ronald Shusett, Dan O’Bannon, and Jon Povill

Starring in Total Recall (1990)

  • Arnold Schwarzenegger
  • Rachel Ticotin
  • Sharon Stone
  • Michael Ironside
  • Ronny Cox

Production company: Carolco Pictures

Distribution company: TriStar Pictures

Release date: June 1, 1990 (United States)

Running time: 113 minutes

Budget: $50–65 million

Box office: $261.3 million

Total Recall (1990) VHS Movie Review | VHS Box

VHS Box Description

Tagline: Get ready for the ride of your life.

Arnold Schwarzenegger explodes out of the year 2084 A.D. with gut crunching, white knuckle, nonstop action, as he smashes his way through a horrifyingly real fantasy world, complete with a gorgeous but deadly wife (Sharon Stone), and into a mind-bending nightmarish reality of a Martian mining colony ruled over by a terrorizing dictator (Ronny Cox), who can alter reality to suit his whims. The red planet erupts with rebellious mutants, the fire of an alluring and mysterious woman (Rachel Ticotin) and a vicious and savage enemy. In this film, directed by Paul Verhoeven (Robocop), with special effects by DreamQuest, won the Academy Award for “The Abyss,” it’s total war, total action, total Schwarzenegger…TOTAL RECALL.

Pre Movie Trailers

T2: Judgement Day Teaser

L.A. Story

Air America

Short time

Post Movie Trailers

Jacobs Ladder

The Doors

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Sarah and Stephen talk big hair and boobs with their Straight Talk (1992) VHS Movie Review.



Straight Talk (1992) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts
Directed by Barnet Kellman
Produced by Carol Baum, Howard Rosenman, Fred Berner, and Robert Chartoff
Written by Craig Bolotin

Starring 
Dolly Parton
James Woods
Griffin Dunne
Michael Madsen

Production company: Hollywood Pictures
Distributed by Buena Vista Pictures
Release date: April 3, 1992 (United States)
Running time: 91 minutes
Box office: $21 million

Straight Talk (1992) VHS Movie Review | VHS Box Art

VHS Box Description
“Thumbs Up!” -Gene Siskel, Siskel & Ebert
“Irresistible!” – New York Times
“Dolly Parton is very winning!” -CBS This Morning!

When Shirlee enters the wrong door at the right time, she turns Chicago’s hottest radio station upside down!

When down-on-her-luck country girl Shirlee Kenyon (Dolly Parton—Steel Magnolias) walks through the wrong door at the right time, she accidentally becomes Chicago’s newest talk-radio celebrity and turns the Windy City’s hottest radio station upside down! With her homespun wit and down-home advice, Shirlee immediately wins listeners’ hearts—but causes hilarious confusion for her ratings-conscious boss (Griffen Dunne—My Girl) and comical havoc for the investigative reporter (James Woods—The Hard Way) trying to uncover her mysterious past! If you’re looking for no-nonsense advice on what hit movie offers you pure entertainment—you’ll love every comical minute of Straight Talk!

Trailers
Father of the Bride
Sister Act

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Matt and Steve serve and protect your ears with our Robocop (1987) VHS Movie Review.



Quick Facts
Directed by Paul Verhoeven (Total Recall and Starship Troopers)
Produced by Arne Schmidt
Written by Edward Neumeier and Michael Miner

Production company: Orion Pictures
Distributed by Orion Pictures
Release date: July 17, 1987
Budget: $13 million
Box office: $53.4 million (US)

Robocop (1987) VHS Movie Review

Starring in Robocop (1987)
Peter Weller as Alex Murphy/RoboCop
Nancy Allen as Anne Lewis
Ronny Cox as Dick Jones
Kurtwood Smith as Clarence Boddicker
Miguel Ferrer as Bob Morton
Dan O’Herlihy as “The Old Man” (OCP Chairman)
Paul McCrane as Emil Antonowsky
Ray Wise as Leon Nash
Jesse D. Goins as Joe Cox
Calvin Jung as Steve Minh
Michael Gregory as Lt. Hedgecock
Robert DoQui as Sergeant Warren Reed
Felton Perry as Donald Johnson
Lee de Broux as Sal
S. D. Nemeth as Bixby Snyder

Robocop (1987) VHS Movie Review: Box Art

VHS Box Description
Part man, part machine, all cop.

He’s RoboCop. And in the near future, he’s law enforcement’s only hope.

A sadistic crime wave is sweeping across America. In Old Detroit, the situation is so bad a private corporation; Security Concepts, Inc. has assumed control of the police force.

The executives at the company think they have the answer—until the enforcement droid they creat kills one of their own. Then an ambitious young executive seizes the opportunity. He and his research team create a law enforcement cyborg from the body of a slain officer. They program RoboCop to 1) Serve the public trust. 2) Uphold the law. 3) Protect the innocent.

All goes well at first. RobCoop stops every sleazeball he encounters with deadly, piercing and sometimes gruesome accuracy. But there are forces on the street—and within Security Concepts itself—that will stop at nothing to see this super cyborg violently eliminated.

Prepare yourself for non-stop action and adventure in one of the most explosive sci-fi stories you’ll ever witness: ROBOCOP.

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Matt and Stephen wish for a pot of gold and get a chance to review the newest little man in green. Listen to our Leprechaun Returns (2018) Movie Review.



Storyline
Twenty-five years ago, a young woman and her friends stopped an evil Leprechaun by shoving a four-leaf clover in its mouth and watching its melting body fall into a well in North Dakota. What happened to his pot of gold is anyone’s guess.

Today, the property is run by the AU Sorority House of a premiere Eco-science college. A group of students decides to spend their summer vacation, turning the house into a perfect “green” living abode. And it would be challenging enough, without the depraved Leprechaun they unwittingly revive. Now he’s back and determined to get his gold by teaching these ladies a lesson in murder. Except, they don’t have it. The women band together to find his gold and add, taking down a misogynistic Leprechaun to their course load.

Quick Facts
Directed by Steven Kostanski (Astron-6)
Written by Mark Jones and Suzanne Keilly

Starring 
Taylor Spreitler as Lila
Pepi Sonuga as Katie
Sai Bennett as Rose
Linden Porco as The Leprechaun
Emily Reid as Meredith
Mark Holton as Ozzie
Ben McGregor as Andy

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Matt is back! This week Analog Jones reviews a dizzying trip in our Dark City (1998) VHS Movie Review.

Dark City (1998) VHS Movie Review - Scene

Quick Facts

Directed by Alex Proyas (The Crow)
Produced by Andrew Mason and Alex Proyas
Screenplay by Alex Proyas, Lem Dobbs, and David S. Goyer (Blade)
Story by Alex Proyas

Distributed by New Line Cinema
Release date: February 27, 1998
Budget: $27 million
Box office: $27.2 million

Starring
Rufus Sewell
Kiefer Sutherland
Jennifer Connelly
Richard O’Brien
Ian Richardson
William Hurt

VHS Box Description

Welcome to a world where mystery and madness collide. From the director of The Crow comes a futuristic thriller that’s “a dark and dazzling sci-fi mind-bender!” (Mason Wood CBS-TV)

When John Murdoch (Rufus Sewell, Dangerous Beauty) awakens in a strange hotel room, he finds that he is wanted for a series of brutal murders. The problem is he can’t remember a thing. Pursued by the police and haunted by The Strangers, mysterious beings who possess the ability to stop time and alter reality, he seeks to unravel the twisted riddle of his identity. But in a city where reality is the ultimate illusion, discovering the truth could be fatal.

Also starring Kiefer Sutherland, Jennifer Connelly, and William Hurt, Dark City is an “astonishing visual and dramatic triumph!” (Roger Ebert, Siskel & Ebert)

Dark City Trailers

Movieline Magazine Promo
Pleasantville
Rush Hour
Blade
The Wedding Singer
Mr. Nice Guy
Woo
Palmetto

Top 10 Grossing Movies in Feb 1998

1 The Wedding Singer $80,245,725
2 Sphere $37,020,277
3 The Borrowers $22,619,589
4 The Replacement Killers $19,204,929
5 Dark City $14,378,331
6 Blues Brothers $14,051,384
7 Senseless $12,874,899
8 Krippendorf’s Tribe $7,571,115
9 Caught Up $6,754,958
10 Palmetto $5,878,911

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Who’s ready to hear Matt Kelly (Horror Movie Night Podcast) and I talk about a sleazy, wine-centric horror film? Enjoy us figuring out The Vineyard starring James Hong.



Quick Facts

Directed by James Hong and William Rice
Produced by Harry Mok
Screenplay by James Hong and Douglas Kondo

The Vineyard (1989) VHS Movie Review

Starring
James Hong as Dr. Elson Po
Michael Wong as Jeremy Young
Sherri Ball as Celeste
Karl Heinz Teuber as Paul Edmonds
Karen Witter as Jezebel
Sean P. Donahue as Brian Whiteman

The Vineyard (1989) VHS Box Art

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Analog Jones and the Jersey Ghouls go hunting for killer apes! Get ready for cartoon accents, a smoking/drinking gorilla and sesame cake in our Congo (1995) VHS Movie Review! 



Congo (VHS) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts
Directed by Frank Marshall
Produced by Kathleen Kennedy and Sam Mercer
Screenplay by John Patrick Shanley
Based on Congo by Michael Crichton
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Release date: June 9, 1995
Running time: 109 minutes
Budget: $50 million
Box office: $152 million

Starring
Laura Linney as Karen Ross
Dylan Walsh as Peter Elliott
Ernie Hudson as Captain Monroe Kelly
Tim Curry as Herkermer Homolka
Grant Heslov as Richard
Joe Don Baker as R.B. Travis
Bruce Campbell as Charlie Travis

June 1995 Movies
1 Batman Forever $184,031,112
2 Apollo 13 $172,071,312
3 Pocahontas $141,579,773
4 Congo $81,022,101
5 The Bridges of Madison County $71,516,617
6 Mighty Morphin’ Power Rangers $38,187,431
7 Judge Dredd $34,693,481

Trailers


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Get your black hair dye and leather pants out! Then listen to the boys talk about how freaking awesome this 90’s film is with our The Crow (1994) VHS Movie Review.



Quick Facts
Directed by Alex Proyas (Dark City)
Produced by Jeff Most, Edward R. Pressman and Grant Hill
Written by David J. Schow and John Shirley
Based on The Crow by James O’Barr
Production company: Dimension Films
Distributed by Miramax
Release date: May 13, 1994
Running time: 102 minutes
Budget: $23 million
Box office: $50.7 million

The Crow (1994) VHS Movie Review

Starring
Brandon Lee as Eric Draven
Rochelle Davis as Sarah
Ernie Hudson as Sgt. Albrecht
Michael Wincott as Top Dollar
Bai Ling as Myca
Sofia Shinas as Shelly Webster
Anna Levine as Darla
David Patrick Kelly as T-Bird
Angel David as Skank
Laurence Mason as Tin-Tin
Michael Massee as Funboy
Tony Todd as Grange
Jon Polito as Gideon
Bill Raymond as Mickey
Marco Rodríguez as Torres

The Crow (1994) VHS Movie Review

VHS Box description
“Spectacular!” -Chicago Tribune
“Thrilling!” -Los Angeles Daily News
“Action-packed!” -WBAI Radio, New York
“A Triumph!” -Playboy
“Brandon Lee Is Sensational!” -Rolling Stone

The Year’s Most Talked-About Film!

Catch the explosive, action-packed hit that thrilled moviegoers and dazzled critics everywhere! Brandon Lee (Rapid Fire) plays Eric Draven, a young rock guitarist, who, along with his fiancee, is brutally killed by a ruthless gang of criminals. Exactly one year after his death, Eric returns-watched over by a hypnotic crow-to seek revenge, battling the evil crime lord and his band of urban thugs, who must answer for their crimes. Loaded with intense, nonstop action and a hot #1 hit soundtrack, The Crow delivers exhilarating, fast-paced entertainment!

Also included, the exclusive featurette of Brandon Lee’s last on-camera interview including never-before-seen footage, conducted shortly before his untimely death!

“The Best Movie of it’s kind since the original Batman!” -Chicago Tribune

Top 5 Box Office Results in May 1994
1 The Flintstones $130,531,208
2 Maverick $101,631,272
3 The Crow $50,693,129
4 Beverly Hills Cop III $42,614,912
5 Crooklyn $13,642,861

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First, sorry about the audio, Skype hates us. Second, yes, another Avengers: Endgame movie review. We know everyone talked about it last week, but sorry, we are slow. ENJOY!



Quick Facts

Directed by Anthony Russo and Joe Russo
Produced by Kevin Feige
Screenplay by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely
Based on The Avengers by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby

Avengers: Endgame Movie Review

Starring 
Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark / Iron Man
Chris Evans as Steve Rogers / Captain America
Mark Ruffalo as Bruce Banner / Hulk
Chris Hemsworth as Thor
Scarlett Johansson as Natasha Romanoff / Black Widow
Jeremy Renner as Clint Barton / Hawkeye
Don Cheadle as James “Rhodey” Rhodes / War Machine
Paul Rudd as Scott Lang / Ant-Man
Brie Larson as Carol Danvers / Captain Marvel
Karen Gillan as Nebula
Danai Gurira as Okoye
Bradley Cooper as Rocket
Gwyneth Paltrow as Virginia “Pepper” Potts
Josh Brolin as Thanos
Benedict Wong as Wong

Production company: Marvel Studios
Distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Release date: April 22, 2019 (Los Angeles Convention Center) and April 26, 2019 (United States)
Running time: 181 minutes
Budget: $356 million
Box office: $2.273 billion (and still rising)

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What do you get when you combine Y2K, bourbon and a bad wig? Chaos! Enjoy our Strange Days (1995) VHS Movie Review.



Strange Days (1995) VHS Movie Review

Quick Facts
Directed by Kathryn Bigelow…Near Dark, Point Break, Hurt Locker
Produced by James Cameron and Steven-Charles Jaffe…produced Motel Hell and Ghost
Screenplay by James Cameron and Jay Cocks…Academy Award: Best Original Screenplay, Gangs of New York (2002)
Story by James Cameron

Starring 
Ralph Fiennes…Schindler’s List and The Grand Budapest Hotel
Angela Bassett…How Stella Got Her Groove Back and Vampire in Brooklyn
Juliette Lewis…Cape Fear, Natural Born Killers, and Dusk til Dawn
Tom Sizemore…Saving Private Ryan and Black Hawk Down
Vincent D’Onofrio…Full Metal Jacket, The Cell and Daredevil
Michael Wincott…Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Crow, and Alien Resurrection
William Fichtner…Armageddon, The Perfect Storm, and Black Hawk Down

Production company: Lightstorm Entertainment
Distributed by: 20th Century Fox (North America) and Universal Pictures (international)
Release date: October 6, 1995
Budget: $42 million
Box office: $8 million

Top 9 Movies in the theater during October 1995
1 Get Shorty $72,101,622 
2 Copycat $32,051,917
3 Leaving Las Vegas $32,029,928 
4 Powder $30,862,156
5 Assassins $30,303,072
6 Now and Then $27,112,329
7 Dead Presidents $24,147,179
8 How to Make an American Quilt $23,600,020
9 Vampire in Brooklyn $19,751,736

Strange Days (1995) VHS Movie Review

VHS Box Summary
Strange Days is presented in its original widescreen format. The film’s original screen composition can now be viewed in all its theatrical splendor with the added attraction of being digitally masted by THS for superior sound and picture quality.

“A sexy kinetic thriller.” 
-Graham Fuller, Interview

It’s the eve of the millennium in Los Angeles, December 31, 1999. Lenny Nero (Ralph Fiennes, “Schindler’s List,” “The English Patient”) is an ex-cop turned street hustler who preys on human nature by dealing the drug of the future. It’s an environment that will lead him deep into the danger zone when he falls into a maze filled intrigue and betrayal, murder and conspiracy. Angela Bassett and Juliette Lewis co-star in this provocative, action-packed thriller.

Trailers
Strange Day Trailer
20th Century Fox Widescreen Series 
Making of Strange Days

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