In 1978, Superman: The Movie made millions believe a man could fly. In 2026, one man sat through Richard Donner’s film for the umpteenth time, and added his own commentary. Bursting with nuggets of trivia, observation, anecdotes, and special guest Sarah ‘Babs’ Morgan, Nostalgiahhh’s yack track is everything a superfan needs to accompany one of their favourite movies. And if you’re not an aficionado but an insomniac, it may also help on that front.

Start the movie at the beginning of the podcast, and then adjust accordingly based on the time references.

Written, produced, edited and presented by Roger Crow.

With thanks to Babs Morgan.

Clips c/o Warner Bros.

Superman: The Movie is available on all formats - DVD, Blu-ray, digital download.

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Jennifer Lawrence has a new film out, and it’s one of the best performances you’ll see all year. Raw, naked emotion, and pure Oscar bait. However, there’s also a terrific turn from the magnificent Sissy Spacek, 50 years after she blew everyone away in Carrie.

Roger Crow reviews Die My Love and reflects on the respective brilliance of both actresses, and also explains why he’s having a hard time accepting Robert Pattinson after making one of the biggest letdowns of 2025.

Incidental music by Alan Crow.

Written, produced and edited by Roger Crow.

DIE MY LOVE, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson, will be available to stream exclusively on MUBI from 23rd January.

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Roger Crow spent 45 years wanting to interview Glynis Barber, and in this edition he finally got his chance. The actress talks about Blake’s 7, Dempsey and Makepeace, staying healthy, and her new play Death on the Nile, which is touring the UK until the end of the May, including the Grand Opera House, York.

deathonthenileplay.com

Incidental music: Alan Crow

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Happy New Year, and welcome to the latest edition of the podcast in which Roger Crow takes a look at new movies and classic cult offerings from yesteryear.

In this week’s episode, your host chats to producer Jonathan Sothcott about his new movie starring Martin Kemp, Doctor Plague.

Roger also looks back to the early 1980s and some of those cult movies which boasted great soundtracks, from The Jazz Singer (1980) to Xanadu, Two of a Kind, Staying Alive, and Streets of Fire.

Doctor Plague is released in the UK on January 12.

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Roger Crow has been a bit obsessed with Moonraker since 1979, and he’s willing to discuss it with anyone who will listen. In this case, writer and film producer Jonathan Sothcott, writer Tony Greenway and podcaster ‘Shameful’ Steve Noble.

So strap yourselves in for a breakdown of the highlights, the ‘midlights’’, and the other stuff.

Plus, in a bonus supporting feature, Rog and Steve assess Fantastic Four: First Steps, one of the comic book conversions of the year.

Moonraker is available on streaming platforms like Amazon Prime, or you can naturally buy it on iTunes or on physical media - DVD, Blu-ray, 4K (probably) - but not Betamax or 1983 Laserdisc.

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Tony Greenway and Roger Crow pay tribute to Rob Reiner, one of Hollywood’s best-loved and now much-missed actors and directors who blazed a trail in the eighties with This Is Spinal Tap, The Sure Thing, Stand By Me, The Princess Bride and When Harry Met Sally. He also scored 1990s hits with the likes of Misery, A Few Good Men, and The American President.

One of a few good men in Tinseltown whose movies went to 11.

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