Eric and guest co-host Ryan Magnuson (The Sports Buddaye) review Matt Damon in the new Steven Soderbergh movie “The Informant!” which is at least partially based on the true story of an agri-business VP who got into some pretty hot water in the early 1990s. Soderbergh plays the movie for laughs and Damon put on 30 lbs. to play the role, but are they trying too hard? Watch this review and read Eric’s print review of “The Informant!” to find out.

Tags: 2009, damon, film, movie, on-camera, review, soderbergh, The Informant!, video

J.D. is back again with Eric to review the sixth Harry Potter movie. This series has been a contentious one in the past, with Eric being consistently disappointed and J.D., who has read all the books, wondering what the hell is wrong with him. But wait, there’s more! For Eric’s more detailed print review of “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince,” click here.

Tags: 2009, 6, clips, Half-Blood Prince, harry potter, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, on-camera, review, series, six, sixth, video

Eric and guest host Trey Hock review the raunchy new comedy “The Hangover” starring starring Zach Galifainakis, Bradley Cooper, and Ed Helms, about three guys who put together the mystery what happened during a hard night of Vegas partying the night before. Does it live up to the hype? Find out here.

Tags: 2009, Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, movie, on-camera, review, The Hangover, Zach Galifainakis

Eric Melin guest host Whitney Mathews (www.whitneymathews.com) review the new bromance comedy “I Love You, Man,” starring Paul Rudd, Jason Segel, Jon Favreau, Jamie Pressly, Rashida Jones, J.K. Simmons, and Andy Samberg. “I Love You, Man” gives Paul Rudd a chance to flex his leading man chops, but does it give him a good character or script to work with? Find out here.

Tags: Andy Samberg, film, I Love You, J.K. Simmons, Jamie Pressly, Jason Segel, Jon Favreau, man, movie review, on-camera, Paul Rudd, Rashida Jones, review

Eric Melin and guest host Billy Brimblecom, drummer extraordinaire, review the new 3D stop-motion animation film “Coraline” and talk about its relation to Tim Burton and “The Nightmare Before Christmas.” All the ads seem to suggest Tim Burton without actually saying his name, so that is addressed– along with the spookiness of a kids’ fantasy written by Neil Gaiman (of “Sandman” comics fame) and the idea of 3D accentuating the movie without being too gimmicky.

Tags: 3-D, 3D, animation, coraline, coraline movie review, film, neil gaiman, on-camera, review, stop-motion

Eric Melin and guest co-host Whitney Mathews (www.whitneymathews.com) review Mickey Rourke’s comeback role in Darren Aronofsky’s new movie “The Wrestler.” Co-starring Marisa Tomei as the stripper who wins his heart and Evan Rachel Wood as his estranged daughter, “The Wrestler” is a gripping, realistic walk through some important moments in the life of fictional 1980s professional wrestling icon Randy “The Ram” Robinson. It may not be the WWE (WWF) or ECW, but Aronofsky’s movie is about as hardcore as it gets.

Tags: aronofsky, Darren, Evan Rachel Wood, instant, Marisa, Mickey, of, on-camera, review, Rourke, the wrestler, Tomei

Eric and guest critic Nick Colby of The Dead Girls walk out of a jam-packed screening of people ready to laugh and laugh at the over-the-top antics of our country’s worst President. Did they get what they expected? How did Josh Brolin do as the mighty “W.”? These questions and more are answered only in this instant revew of Oliver Stone’s “W.”

Tags: brolin, bush, george, instant, josh, Oliver, on-camera, review, Stone, w.

Eric and guest co-host Matt Brown do an Instant Review of the new Ridley Scott-directed “Body of Lies,” starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Russell Crowe. “Body of Lies” is a mature movie about complicated issues. It is also is a well-acted, convincing piece of work. But does it have as much emotional complexity as it has labyrinthine plot histrionics? Watch the Instant Review now and find out!

Tags: body, body of lies, clips, instant, lies, movie, of, on-camera, preview, review, trailer

Eric and J.D. review the Judd Apatow-produced, Seth Rogen/John Hughes-written comedy “Drillbit Taylor,” starring Owen Wilson and three kids who stepped out of a “Superbad” time machine three years earlier. Find out why movie studios release movies like this one, directed by Steven Brill (“Without a Paddle,” “Mr. Deeds”), in March. Eric’s print review is here.

Tags: drillbit taylor, film, Judd Apatow, leslie mann, movie review, on-camera, owen wilson, Seth Rogen, video