In this web series the Screen Junkies crew picks out everything that is wrong with a movie and then makes an "honest trailer".

A popular YouTube series created by comedian and writer Ryan George. In these web videos, he parodies the process of pitching movie or TV show ideas to executives, offering a satirical take on how absurd and sometimes unrealistic these pitches can be. The format features George playing two characters the Writer who presents the idea for a movie, show, or project and the Executive who asks questions, often pointing out plot holes, cliche's, or illogical elements in a humorous way. The jokes revolve around the ridiculousness of film and TV tropes, overly simplistic story lines, character motivations, and the sometimes absurd decisions made by studios or creators. For example, the executive might ask questions like So, the main character is just going to do that for no reason? or Wait, how does that even make sense? while the writer, oblivious to the flaws, responds in a nonchalant, overly casual way. The series is beloved for its witty humor and sharp commentary on the entertainment industry, especially how certain movies or shows often seem to get made despite glaring issues. It's a funny, satirical look at the creative process behind popular media. Written by DanDud88

You ever wonder what a film would be like if a certain story quirk was handled more logically? This series endeavors to provide the answer with short vignettes illustrating how the films in question could be handled in the funniest manner possible. In addition, the clips for superhero films are accompanied by Superman and Batman chatting about them at a local eatery along with various guests when appropriate. Written by Kenneth Chisholm (kchishol@rogers.com)

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'Holidays' is an anthology feature film that puts a uniquely dark and original spin on some of the most iconic and beloved holidays of all time by challenging our folklore, traditions and assumptions.

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Following the events of the movie 'Clerks', Dante Hicks still works at the Quick Stop, and his best friend Randall Graves still 'works' at the video store (even though he spends most of his time figuring out ways to get Dante into trouble). However, with the arrival into town of diabolical billionaire megalomaniac Leonardo Leonardo, their lives are about to get more unusual, even if their jobs remain as unsatisfying and tedious as before. Soon, Dante and Randall find themselves thrown headlong into crazy adventures involving, in no particular order, a monkey, Little League Baseball, Korean animators, Canadian exports, lesbian ex-girlfriends of Randall, Judge Reinhold, the Matrix, refridgerator door locks and numerous unwarranted 'Star Wars' references. And as always, they receive very little in the way of constructive help from slackers Jay and Silent Bob. Written by Scott

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