Set in 1823 Montana, The Revenant follows Hugh Glass (Leonardo DiCaprio), a hunter with knowledge of the area and natives, as he leads a party of trappers through the wilderness of the Louisiana Purchase. But when Glass disturbs a grizzly bear with cubs, he is badly mauled and becomes a burden on the remaining members of the party.John Fitzgerald (Tom Hardy) volunteers to stay behind with Glass’ son to see that he’s comfortable and has a proper burial upon his death. A misconstrued act of mercy leads to Glass’ son’s murder, and Fitzgerald flees. Left for dead, Glass must now overcome his fatal injuries and make his way across unforgiving wilderness to take his revenge on his son’s killer.Plus an update on our Kickstarter campaign. All that and more on this weeks 3Amoviegos!

"This week on 3Amoviegos, we go off world and eat feces-covered potatoes in Ridley Scott’s The Martian. The Martian is directed by Ridley Scott based on a screenplay by Drew Goddard that was adapted from Andy Weir(writer))'s 2011 novel. After a catastrophic Martian sandstorm, astronaut Mark Watney (Matt Damon) finds himself marooned on Mars by his crew who, along with NASA, believes him to be dead. Unable to contact NASA, he is forced to use his knowledge, wit and willpower to survive until the next scheduled mission three years away. Once NASA discovers that Watney is still alive everyone on earth, along with the remaining crew on their return journey from the red planet, band together to save the intrepid and colonizing space pirate before he starves to death. Hear us marvel at the power of human will and feel the hope that radiated from The Martian as we concurrently celebrate the day of one of our Amoviegos birth! All on this week’s episode of 3Amoviegos. Shout out to Korda Studios in Budapest, and to Benedict Wong for his performance!"

This week on 3Amoviegos, Jennifer joins us to watch the bizarre and wildly truth-filled John Dies At The End.

David and John are some sort of supernatural mediums, having partaken in a drug called “Soy Sauce” that gives them a non-linear perception of time and the ability to perceive alternate dimensions. They proceed to get involved in a police investigation, an inter-dimensional possession net and a cult of alternate timeline beings that view them as a fulfilled prophesy to be merged with Korrok, who rules without mercy.

The real question is, does John really die at the end? And why has Leonardo DiCaprio not yet won an Oscar? You’ll have to check out this week’s episode to find out!

This week on 3Amoviegos Ian, Martyn & Joe fight the urge to “Sleep” under the spell of Alex Proyas’ Dark City. This 1998 cult classic pits John Murdoch (Rufus Sewell) against a hive-minded group of men known as Strangers who are hell bent on finding the meaning of the human soul in order to save their dying alien species. With a very noir style, the film follows John as he tries to find clues to his now erased memories and his newly discovered powers of mental “Tuning.” And he has to do it while trying to find his wife (Jennifer Connelly), running from the no-nonesense Inspector Bumstead (William Hurt), working with the intelligently odd Dr. Schreber (Kiefer Sutherland) and trying to find his way to the known-by-all but mysteriously inaccessible Shell Beach, where he supposedly grew up. But as we later see, things in this world aren’t at all what they seem, and the reason for John’s memory loss has everything to do with the strangers hive-minded “Tuning” ability to alter surroundings, minds and memories. Realizing that everything around him might be a maze, a concocted prison for all to be observed and experimented on, John knows that the truth lays somewhere outside the dark, and can be found if he could only reach Shell Beach. This wildly provocative film is what’s up on this week’s episode of 3Amoviegos.

This week on 3Amoviegos Ian, Martyn & Joe release their inner child with their awakened and matured minds and watch Disney and Pixar’s Wall•E. The year is 2805. Earth has been abandoned and left to stagnate in building sized mounds of garbage after decades of mass consumerism at the hands of the megacorporation Buy ’n’ Large. Only a single garbage collecting robot, WALL-E (Ben Burtt), remains. Along with his pet cockroach. After finding a sapling growing amongst the garbage, WALL-E is then surprised by a visit from a spaceship carrying EVE (Elissa Knight), a sleek and advanced probe robot who steals WALL-E’s heart. When WALL-E gifts her the sapling, EVE stores it inside herself and goes into sleep mode, waiting her return ship. When the ship returns to retrieve EVE, WALL-E tags along and is taken to the Axiom, an interstellar cruise ship containing a select and very overweight group of earthling descendants, still living in the grip of mass materialism hypnosis. When a plot to destroy the sapling and thus crush any hope of the Axiom returning to earth is revealed, it’s up to WALL-E, EVE and a small band of misfit robots to save the Axiom and it’s passengers from their zombification and return to earth to return the planet to it’s once fruitful glory! That, and more, on this week’s episode of 3Amoviegos.

This week on 3Amoviegos Ian, Martyn & Joe hop the border to obverse patriotism in a very sporadic conversation inspired by the 1996 Roland Emmerich disaster film, Independence Day. In the first of many Dystopian and Alien appearances over a career of films, Will Smith stars as Captain Hiller, an air force pilot who finds himself thrust into an alien invasion scenario and must team with Jeff Goldblum, Bill Pullman and Harry “The Goose" Connick Jr. to save the United States…and the world. Independence Day is an ultimate encounter of the third kind when a mysterious and hostile squadron of aliens mount an all out invasion against the human race. When 15 mile wide ships appear and begin exterminating every major city all over the world, the human race must band together and try everything they can to survive and defeat the invading extra-terrestrials…(cue “USA” chant). Light up a few fireworks and maybe a good weenie, take a step back in time with us and hear your heroes bounce from topic to topic all inspired by the plot of the film, and end with a barbecued version of Highlepenos, on this week’s Star-Spangled episode of 3Amoviegos.

This week, Ian, Martyn & Joe metaphorically shave their heads in an attempt to “Be Happy” while they talk about George Lucas’ debut feature film, THX-1138. THX-1138 is set in a society where sex is illegal, mind altering medications are mandatory to ensure their ability to perform dangerous tasks, and all surroundings are white, plain and maze-like. When factory worker THX-1138 (Robert Duvall) and his female roommate LUH-3417 (Maggie McOmie) start altering their medications and feeling emotional attachment to each other, they attract attention of the controlling entity of this dystopian 25th century world. Separated and imprisoned, THX sets out to rescue LUH and escape the powers that be, accompanied by the tempting and manipulative SEN-5241 (Donald Pleasance) and a hologram they encounter along the way, SRT-5752 (Don Pedro Colley). This 1971 American Zoetrope cult classic film calls into question the corporatization and medication of a culture, which seems to have being happening concurrently in the real world. It reminds us that we are humans and should not exist as puppets of the state in a suppressed, self-policing culture, and that we need to wake up to that on our own. All this, and the re-introduction of our rating system, Highlepeños, on this week’s episode of 3Amoviegos.

This week on 3Amoviegos Ian, Martyn & Joe ride side-saddle with special guest @Jenniferwillcut and discuss the concepts of Alex Winter’s Deep Web, moreso than the film itself. Deep Web is the story of Silk Road and the trials of Ross Ulbricht, creator and one of the administrators of Silk Road operating under the shared pseudonym, Dread Pirate Roberts. Winter explores the vast section of the World Wide Web that extends far beyond the confines of entities like Google, Facebook and even the Banking System. From the first appearances of Silk Road, to the waves it created for the problematic and failing “War on Drugs,” and revealing the blatant corruption and injustice that goes on daily in pursuit of an archaic crusade that has fostered more violence and corruption than the acts it was designed to combat. Deep Web is a film that everyone should see to understand certain elements of privacy, how it’s being subverted by the watchdogs of governing bodies everywhere, and how Keanu Reeves can narrate the hell out of a movie. All this and much more on this week’s 3Amoviegos.