Henry is joined by Anthony Michael Webb to explore the existential and the extraterrestrial in 'Disclosure Day', the new blockbuster from a little filmmaker called Steven Spielberg.

The boys discuss why so many had a negative reaction to a movie that Henry & Anthony both found to be a solid entry into the overall Spielberg cinematic project.

As an indie horror one-two-punch upends everything we thought we knew about the box office, Henry barely contains his elation in discussing 'Obsession,' 'Backrooms', and why it's hard to overstate the importance of their success.

Taz Eriksen, radio host and Star Wars devotee, joins Henry to dissect the first Star Wars film in seven years. Did the film justify its leap from the small screen to a big one, is now the best time ever to be a fan of the franchise, and should the movie have been called 'Baby Yoda: The Musical'? Henry and special guest Taz dive into all this and more.

Henry airs his thoughts on 'Michael', the reason it stands out amongst a bad bunch of biopics, and asks if some art is made exempt from modern debates around authorship - nice light stuff!

Did the world need a second 'Devil Wears Prada' film? The answer may surprise its core audience...

Henry and Anthony Michael Webb strut their stuff on the runway to discuss one of 2026's most anticipated films

Henry discusses the legal fiasco that has embroiled Rebel Wilson's directorial debut 'The Deb' and unpacks how the real world lawsuits materialise in the film. Plus, Henry is joined by filmmakers Brandt Kakula and Zach Dakis to discuss their short 'Corked' and how they managed to make a film that feels so much more vast in scope than anyone would expect from a self-financed short.

Henry unpacks the deliciously divisive new wedding satire 'The Drama' from Kristoffer Borgli. Henry is joined by film critic Anthony Michael Webb to navigate the thorny world of the film, whether the movie stars are well deployed, and whether the film's success is due almost entirely to its marketing.

In the very first episode of All My Friends Are Movies, Henry Bretz reviews sentimental space sensation 'Project Hail Mary.' Henry unpacks why audiences continue to come out for sci-fi, what directing duo Lord and Miller bring from 21 Jump Street into the galaxy, and whether Ryan Reynolds deserves an Oscar nomination.