Drew McQueenie and Scott Weinberg were there in the 1980s as they happened, and now they've embarked on an epic mission to review every major release of the decade, month by month, movie by movie.

They're going to dive in deep and soak in it, and they're going to share every minute of it with you.

They'll do their best to entertain you along the way.

Get ready.

It's the 80s all over. Okay, hey, I'm Drew McQueenie, and it is a pleasure to finally be doing this.

This is something that Scott Weinberg and I have been talking about for a while now,

and I'm very excited because I think we're going to do something great

that's going to take you from one end of maybe my favorite decade of film to the other.

Scott?

Hello.

I am the co-host of 80s all over, and, you know, Drew and I have been good friends for many years, and we see a lot of movies together, and we like to compare notes on what we liked and disliked.

You know, there's a lot of 80s nostalgia. I think when you look at online any day right now, they're celebrating anniversaries of movies that have never had anniversaries celebrated before.

But you end up seeing tributes to like the same whatever, 35, 40 titles.

I think the 80s are interesting because they were so schizophrenic in a lot of ways.

And you and I were kids.

We were growing up different parts of the country back then.

How old were you January 1st, 1980?

I was eight. From the 80s, I was 8 to 18. And I consider myself like a grade A, perfectly

aged 80s geek. The 70s almost felt like mom and dad working really hard, like Hollywood was

reinventing itself. and they were really working

hard to make challenging dark unique new kinds of movies and then the 80s were almost like oh we

have kids let's have a party now and I think you see the tail end of the the 70s still you see movies

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