Episode #28 – Fantastic Four (2015)

What happens when four people gain incredible powers...and then forget to bring a finished screenplay with and ending?

This week on I Can Fix Your Movie, we suit up and tackle the 2015 reboot of Fantastic Four—a film that somehow made stretching look painful and turned one of comics’ most beloved teams into the cinematic equivalent of an awkward family reunion.

We dig into what went wrong, from the rushed pacing and undercooked characters to a villain who arrives so late he practically misses his own movie. Then we roll up our sleeves and rebuild the story from the cosmic rays up, crafting a version with stronger stakes, sharper humor, bigger adventure, and a team that actually feels fantastic.

Whether you loved it, hated it, or just forgot it existed, join us as we prove that even one of Hollywood’s most notorious superhero misfires can be saved—with enough imagination, a little script surgery, and absolutely no trips to Planet Zero.

Because every movie deserves a second chance… even this one.

Episode 27: Most Dangerous Game (2020)

What happens when a deadly manhunt, a stacked cast, and a killer premise somehow still miss the target? In Episode 27 of I Can Fix Your Movie, we step into the urban jungle of Most Dangerous Game and ask the important question: why does every hunter in this movie act like they’ve never played hide-and-seek before?

From wasted tension and rushed motivation to villains who needed way more bite, we break down exactly where the hunt went off the rails — and how we’d turn this great premise into a lean, mean survival classic. Expect deadly traps, smarter twists, stronger character arcs, and at least one pitch that would make the hunters need therapy afterward.

Episode 26: Wicked: For Good

Our 50th Episode Spectacular!!!! What happens when one witch gets canceled, the other gets promoted, and absolutely everyone starts singing their trauma? This week on I Can Fix Your Movie, we celebrate our 50th episode by hopping aboard the broomstick for Wicked: For Good and asking the important questions: Can a sequel survive on pure emotional damage and high notes? Does Oz have a functioning legal system? And how many slow-motion cape turns are too many slow-motion cape turns?

We dive deep into the emerald-colored chaos, untangle the friendship drama, patch up the plot holes with industrial-strength “magic” glue, and attempt the impossible: fixing a movie that already thinks it’s perfect. Expect big laughs, bigger rewrites, and at least one completely necessary angry producer tangent.

For our 50th episode, we’re going bigger, louder, and dramatically staring into the middle distance while orchestral music swells behind us. If you’ve ever wanted Wicked to be sharper, stranger, funnier, or just slightly less dependent on gravity-defying eye contact, congratulations — you’re our kind of nerd.