Steve Stebbing

Breaking down all things pop culture

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, joined once again by my co-host Chloe Stebbing, and we’re breaking down a fresh batch of new releases, festival favorites, and some unexpected gems!

First up, we dive into Death Of A Unicorn, A24’s new dark comedy with Jenna Ortega and Paul Rudd. Does it give us another favorite from the studio or a rare stumble? We’ve both got opinions.

Together, we also take a look at the 90s set Oakland anthology film Freaky Tales starring Pedro Pascal. The film has a wild kickoff that features punks versus nazi in a bloody battle but can it maintain that energy? We break it all down. Plus, I had a SNAFU last night with my projected picks but I have a new intellectual film featuring Naomi Watts, Bill Murray and a Great Dane in its spot.

On Blu-Ray, SZA makes her acting debut alongside the incredibly charismatic Keke Palmer in a film that is a beautiful homage to the nineties comedy classic, Friday. Just watch Keke pull off that classic Craig flannel look!.

And to round things out, I’m finally bringing my closing thoughts on the massive franchise that took North America by storm, Yellowstone. Now that it’s over, did it stick that landing without its lead star? That’s really debatable.

Next week, we’re reviewing Sacramento, as I promised LAST WEEK, and the reason all of your kids will want to go to the theater this weekend, A Minecraft Movie.

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let us know in the comments what you’ve been watching. Catch new episodes every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and our YouTube channel. See you next time!

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, joined once again by my co-host Chloe Stebbing, and we’re breaking down a fresh batch of new releases, festival favorites, and some unexpected gems!

First up, we dive into The Alto Knights, a mob drama starring Robert De Niro in a double role. Does it live up to the legacy of Goodfellas and Casino, or is it just another forgettable crime flick? We’ve got opinions.

Then, we take a look at The Penguin Lessons, starring Steve Coogan in a film based on Tom Michell’s real-life memoir about rescuing a stranded penguin in Argentina and the unexpected bond that follows. Is it a heartfelt adventure or just another feel-good drama? We break it down. Plus, we explore the Canadian indie Darkest Miriam, a powerful drama featuring Severance star Britt Lower.

For streaming picks, we check out the Oscar-nominated documentary Sugarcane on Disney+, the Michelle Williams-led limited series Dying for Sex, and Seth Rogen’s Hollywood satire The Studio. Plus, horror fans won’t want to miss Horror’s Greatest, a new docuseries celebrating the legends of the genre.

And to round things out, we’re adding some fresh picks to our collections, including Shameless: The Complete Series and a few must-watch horror documentaries now streaming on Shudder.

Next week, we’re reviewing Death of a Unicorn, Freaky Tales, Sacramento, and a bee-free Jason Statham experience.

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let us know in the comments what you’ve been watching. Catch new episodes every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and our YouTube channel. See you next time!

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, flying solo this week while Chloe takes a well-deserved break. But don’t worry—I’ve got a stacked episode with fresh reviews, festival gems, and streaming surprises!

First up, I dive into Black Bag, Steven Soderbergh’s latest spy thriller starring Cate Blanchett, Michael Fassbender, and Rege-Jean Page. Is this another sleek Soderbergh masterpiece? I’ve got thoughts.

Next, I tackle Magazine Dreams, the intense Jonathan Majors-led drama that was once an awards-season favorite—until everything changed. Does the film live up to the hype?

I also discuss The Settlers, a brutal and visually stunning Chilean Western that deserves more attention, and Banel & Adama, a powerful Senegalese drama that blends love, tradition, and tragedy.

For streaming picks, I break down The Electric State, the latest from the Russo Brothers starring Millie Bobby Brown and Chris Pratt—does it finally prove the Russos can deliver outside of Marvel? Plus, I check out Good American Family, the true crime-inspired limited series starring Ellen Pompeo in her first post-Grey’s Anatomy role.

And of course, I’ve got some new additions to my collection, including 2073, a sci-fi docu-film from Asif Kapadia, and the Joan Jett documentary Bad Reputation.

Next week, I’m diving into The Alto Knights, the Robert De Niro-led gangster drama, and The Penguin Lessons, because honestly… Steve Coogan and penguins? Say no more.

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and drop a comment with what you’ve been watching! Catch new episodes every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and my YouTube channel. See you next time!

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, joined as always by my co-host Chloe Stebbing, and we’ve got a packed episode with action thrillers, indie gems, and some exciting streaming picks.

First up, we dive into Novocaine, the new action flick starring Jack Quaid as a man who literally can’t feel pain. Is this the next Nobody or just another forgettable action movie? We break it down.

Then, we finally get to talk about Bong Joon-ho’s Mickey 17! Robert Pattinson leads this sci-fi epic that’s part Snowpiercer, part Coen Brothers, and 100% Bong Joon-ho. Was it worth the wait? We’ve got thoughts.

We also take a look at Last Breath, the deep-sea survival thriller starring Woody Harrelson and Simu Liu. Plus, Chloe finally gets to talk about Can I Get a Witness?, the powerful, thought-provoking drama that rocked her at VIFF and is now hitting theaters.

For streaming picks, we check out Daredevil: Born Again, the highly anticipated return of Charlie Cox’s Matt Murdock, and Deli Boys, a darkly comedic crime series with some surprising twists.

And of course, we wrap up with some new additions to our collections, including Nosferatu in 4K, the Joan Baez documentary I Am a Noise, and the latest Gladiator II release—though not everyone on this show is excited about that one.

Next week, we’re diving into The Electric State, Netflix’s big-budget sci-fi adventure, and Magazine Dreams, the long-delayed drama starring Jonathan Majors.

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let us know in the comments what you’ve been watching! Catch new episodes every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and our YouTube channel. See you next time!

An interview conducted by myself, Chloe Stebbing, where I’m joined by writer director Ann Marie Fleming and lead actress Keira Jang to discuss their upcoming film “Can I Get A Witness?” which will be released in theaters on March 14th 2025.

In this interview, we discuss the certain themes and nuances of the film, including Ann Marie Fleming’s inspiration for it and its intended effect on audiences.

I’m very grateful to have had this opportunity to interview both Ann Marie and Keira, as “Can I Get A Witness?” was my top film of 2024. I hope to be able to interview them again in the future.

Enjoy!

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, joined as always by my co-host Chloe Stebbing, and this week we’re diving into a mix of horror, high-intensity thrillers, and some binge-worthy TV.

First up, we finally get to talk about The Monkey, Osgood Perkins’ wild adaptation of Stephen King’s short story. With a stacked cast including Theo James, Tatiana Maslany, and Elijah Wood, this one had big expectations—did it deliver?

Next, we take a deep dive into Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World, a surreal, darkly comedic Romanian film that blends satire, long takes, and… Uwe Boll? You’ll want to hear about this one.

For streaming picks, we check out Scott Derrickson’s The Gorge on Apple TV+—is it a sci-fi action hit or a missed opportunity? Plus, we dig into the binge-worthy Zero Day with Robert De Niro, the new seasons of The Recruit and The Night Agent, and the gritty Western drama American Primeval.

And of course, we wrap things up with some exciting new additions to my collection, including The Nice Guys and Judas and the Black Messiah on 4K, the complete House M.D. box set, and Quantum Leap: The Complete Series (no, it’s actually the reboot).

Next week, I’m checking out The Last Breath, the underwater thriller starring Simu Liu and Woody Harrelson—will it keep me on edge, or just sink?

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let us know in the comments what you’ve been watching. Catch new episodes every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and our YouTube channel. See you next time!

Chloe’s review of Grafted got mangled by a copyright strike from YouTube so here’s the amended episode!

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, joined once again by my co-host Chloe Stebbing, and we’ve got a packed episode full of new releases, streaming gems, and some Blu-ray picks.

First up, we head back to the MCU with Captain America: Brave New World. Does Anthony Mackie’s first solo outing as Cap live up to expectations, or is it another misstep for Marvel?

Then, we lighten things up with Paddington in Peru, the third entry in the most wholesome film trilogy going. Plus, we have first Hanna made video review to kick that off!

We also dive into September 5, a gripping thriller set during the 1972 Munich Olympics, now on Blu-ray, and the unique documentary Grand Theft Hamlet, which tells the story of actors performing Hamlet inside Grand Theft Auto Online during the pandemic.

For streaming picks, we check out Rocks, a powerful British drama now on BritBox, and the return of Invincible on Prime Video for a third season.

Finally, we wrap things up with some exciting additions to the collection, including Constantine in 4K, the indie gem I Like Movies, and the complete I Love Lucy box set.

Next week, we’re reviewing The Monkey, the latest horror film from Osgood Perkins based on Stephen King’s short story. You won’t want to miss it!

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let us know in the comments what you’ve been watching. Catch new episodes every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and our YouTube channel. See you next time!

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, joined once again by my co-host Chloe Stebbing, and we’ve got a packed episode full of new releases, streaming gems, and some Blu-ray picks.

First up, we head back to the MCU with Captain America: Brave New World. Does Anthony Mackie’s first solo outing as Cap live up to expectations, or is it another misstep for Marvel?

Then, we lighten things up with Paddington in Peru, the third entry in the most wholesome film trilogy going. Plus, we have first Hanna made video review to kick that off!

We also dive into September 5, a gripping thriller set during the 1972 Munich Olympics, now on Blu-ray, and the unique documentary Grand Theft Hamlet, which tells the story of actors performing Hamlet inside Grand Theft Auto Online during the pandemic.

For streaming picks, we check out Rocks, a powerful British drama now on BritBox, and the return of Invincible on Prime Video for a third season.

Finally, we wrap things up with some exciting additions to the collection, including Constantine in 4K, the indie gem I Like Movies, and the complete I Love Lucy box set.

Next week, we’re reviewing The Monkey, the latest horror film from Osgood Perkins based on Stephen King’s short story. You won’t want to miss it!

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let us know in the comments what you’ve been watching. Catch new episodes every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and our YouTube channel. See you next time!

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, flying solo this week while Chloe is off. But don’t worry—I’ve got a packed episode full of fresh reviews!

First up, I break down Companion, a mind-bending horror thriller that’s best experienced with as little info as possible. Is it worth the hype? I’ve got thoughts.

Next, I dive into Love Hurts, the action-packed debut of Ke Huy Quan as a leading man, and Heart Eyes, a slasher that blends rom-com energy with buckets of gore.

On the drama front, I review Bring Them Down, a slow-burn Irish thriller starring Barry Keoghan and Christopher Abbott, and The Last Showgirl, which brings Pamela Anderson back to the big screen alongside Jamie Lee Curtis and Dave Bautista.

For streaming picks, I check out The Witcher: Sirens of the Deep, the latest animated entry in the Witcher universe, and Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl, a delightful return to Aardman’s classic claymation duo.

And of course, I wrap things up with the latest additions to my collection, including Star Trek: Prodigy Season 2, the complete CSI: Vegas, and some indie gems like In the Summers.

Next week, I’ll be reviewing Captain America: Brave New World and Paddington in Peru—with a special guest appearance from Hanna!

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and drop a comment on what you’ve been watching. Catch new episodes every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and my YouTube channel. See you next time!

Hey everyone! Welcome back to What the Hell Should I Watch? I’m Steve Stebbing, joined once again by my co-host Chloe Stebbing, and we’re officially out of the January movie slump!

This week, we kick things off with Dog Man, DreamWorks’ new animated adaptation of the beloved book series. Plus, we have a special guest reviewer—my youngest daughter, Hanna—making her debut on the show to share her thoughts!

Then, we dive into Better Man, the unexpected (and surprisingly great) Robbie Williams biopic that has the internet buzzing—yes, including that CGI monkey. We also break down Baby Girl, the steamy new drama starring Nicole Kidman and Harris Dickinson, and discuss whether it’s worth the hype.

For streaming picks, we take a look at The Order, a tense crime thriller starring Jude Law and Nicholas Hoult, Luca Guadagnino’s mesmerizing Queer, and A Real Pain, Jesse Eisenberg’s deeply moving (and surprisingly funny) road trip drama with Kieran Culkin.

And of course, we wrap things up with new additions to our personal collections, including the complete series of Fairly OddParents, the thriller Boiling Point, and Clint Eastwood’s final film, Juror No. 2.

Next week, we’re diving into Companion, the latest horror film from the producers of Barbarian, plus more surprises!

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let us know in the comments what you’ve been watching. Catch us every Friday at 9 AM PST on stevestebbing.ca and our YouTube channel. See you next time!