Introducing Wandy Newman Sings Diminishing Returns, the brand new album featuring never-before-heard outtakes from past Diminishing Returns recording sessions.
The show is joined by the hosts of Tossed Popcorn, a podcast where two people who don't watch movies watch their way through the AFI Top 100, but Sol and Allen thought they'd subject them to something from the BFI Top 100, instead.
They're keeping things highbrow, this year, as they follow last week's Kes episode with an episode (finally) tackling the enigma that is Werner Herzog. Joining them to look at his 1977 film, Stroszek, is Herzog-expert, Dallas Campbell.
They forgot to delay their episode when Escape Room 2's release got delayed from this week, so screw it. Here's an episode about Escape Room featuring Calvin.
Diminishing Returns are joined by Alana Johnston to tackle the divisive WW84 (or Wonder Woman 1984, depending on who you ask). To quote Alana: "It's a wild ride".
It's Valentine's Day so things are about to get sexy. But it's also a Kubrick episode so things are probably also about to get cold and meticulous and obsessive. Phwoar.
What is this? A crossover episode? Yes. Diminishing Returns collides with The British Sitcom History Podcast this week, with a look at the 1972 film spin-off of classic sitcom Steptoe and Son.
The first of many 2020 Coronavirus time-capsule episodes where they covered a film tying into a new release, only for the film to be yanked from the schedule at the last minute. This time, it's Coming to America.
To celebrate their landmark 250th episode, they let their Patreon-subscribers decide which film they should cover again (out of everything in their first 200 episodes). Their Patreon wanted them to do You Only Live Twice - twice.
The annual Diminishing Returns Easter Special, taking a look at a piece of religious cinema. Patreon chose this year's film: The Wicker Man and Diminishing Returns threw in the awkward spiritual sequel, The Wicker Tree, for good measure.
It's an exciting week at Diminishing Returns as they're joined by Calvin Dyson to finally discuss Casino Royale. Will this be the James Bond movie to win over Sol and Allen?
With the new Mortal Kombat movie in our sights, Diminishing Returns take a trip back to 1995's cinematic abomination, directed by Sol's arch-enemy, Paul W.S. Anderson.
It's the fifth annual Diminishing Returns Oscars special, in which Sol and Allen review each of 2021's Best Picture nominees in the order of least to most diverse.
In a heartfelt apology for the hilarious April Fools' prank they pulled last month, here's a sincere, legitimate bit of film analysis focused in on the 2006 version of Casino Royale - the real one, starring Daniel Craig.
The ever-informative Dr. Wendy Walsh joins the show to discuss Pretty Woman (and to psychoanalyse Allen's sex-life). Is the rom-com classic a fluffy fairytale dream or an insidious, problematic nightmare?
The show is joined by musician, former editor of MAD Magazine and all round quality-comedy-person, Allie Goertz, for a look at one of her favourite non-Simpsons things: 1991 Wes Anderson movie, Rushmore.
Calvin's back, everyone. Well, sort of. This episode was recorded over a year ago to coincide with the original release of The Forever Purge. When COVID delayed the movie, this episode got put on a shelf - until now.
This offering is a deep dive into the peak-'90s cinematic monstrosity that is Space Jam. Joining the show is special guest, animation expert and host of numerous Laser Time podcast network shows, Chris Antista.
Will the show ever get the phrase "cinema unawarité" added to the dictionary? Is the video game Fortnite a pun? Do Allen and Sol like the film more than back when they covered it as part of 2017's Oscar season?
Candyman, Candyman, Candyman, Candyman - well, they definitely say it five times over the course of this episode, so that's what happened if this ends up being the last episode of Diminishing Returns.
The British Sitcom History Podcast is back for its second series, so it's crossover episode #2: this time looking at film that singlehandedly relaunched the Britcom movie genre.
No Time to Die is (allegedly) finally being released. To mark the occasion, they're marching on from the ending of Casino Royale and straight into the beginning of Quantum of Solace.
It's the second-worst idea of all time as Tim Batt joins the show to dredge up his past trauma by revisiting Grown Ups 2, a film he watched and reviewed once a week as part of The Worst Idea of All Time podcast, back in 2014.
It's an (extremely visual) live Halloween spectacular. This episode was broadcast exclusively to Patreon subscribers on the 6th of October before having an (extremely truncated) audio edit released to the main feed.
It's Keanuvember. An entire month of Keanu Reeves begins with a look at the no-holds-barred John Wick franchise, thanks to special guest Alice R. Fraser.
Keanuvember rolls on with special guest Jeremy Kaplowitz and a look at Keanu's magnum opus: The Matrix (and its lesser sequels The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions) - just in time for The Matrix Ressurections.
Keanuvember concludes with a look at Speed, perhaps the greatest Keanu Reeves movie of all time. Joining the show are Rick Schaple and Canz Rickman (collectively: Nightmares from the Discotheque).
Recorded over a year ago and has been sat on an exclusive Patreon shelf ever since thanks to The King's Man being delayed. It's now a super-sexy time capsule from a more complicated time. Also: Calvin's back.