It is Rachele’s 15th anniversary with Unscripted (formerly known as Funky Films) and this week she’s solo. She starts the show with some Podcast and Harry Potter News. Luckily Rachele has also downloaded two new streaming services, providing reviews for Little America, and Coming 2 America. She rounds off the show with what is happening at Luna Leederville and the French Film Festival.

It is a big show this week. First up the team discuss the 2021 Golden Globe winners. They also discuss the WA Made Film Festival and French Film Festival with reviews for From Sea to Sky and Nightshift, respectively. They also discuss new films to streaming including Moxie and Palm Springs as well as the latest to hit cinemas, Judas and the Black Messiah.

And..... Action! That's right, it's all about action films this week with reviews for Breach, a sci-fi action flick staring Bruce Willis and Boss Level, staring Frank Grillo and Mel Gibson. That's not all though, Lewis and Cecilia also discuss Spider-Man: No Way Home and ASSASINS, the documentary detailing the assassination of Kim Jong-nam.

It's a full show this week with reviews for Blackbird, a film with Euthanasia at the core of its theme, and Korean drama Minari. In the second half of the show, Lewis, Rachele and Cecilia discuss Denzel Washington's new flick The Little Things and lastly they review Firestarter, the documentary about the Bangarra Dance Theatre.

The team take a hike through this weeks film news and new releases including the allegations against Joss Whedon's misconduct on set. First up for film reviews is Long Story Short, a Aussie flick with a timely message followed by Wrong Turn, a reimagining of the 2003 unlikely smash hit. They also discuss Netflix series, Firefly Lane.

Lewis starts the show of solo before being joined by Cecilia. Excitingly, this weeks lineup includes two Aussie film reviews, High Ground, and Penguin Bloom, starring Simon Baker and Naomi Watts respectively. Lewis and Cecilia also check out the trailer for Kong vs Godzilla and discuss all things Fringe before ending the show with some streaming recommendations.

Lewis and Rachele talk about the weeks movie news and their old mate Alex's amazing short film Evie. They gush about the new Disney/Marvel TV show WandaVision. Rachele also reviews the Australian small town mystery /thriller The Dry, starring Eric Bana. The team also talk a little about the Perth Fringe Festival!

It is a killer start to this week’s show with a review for A Promising Young Woman, starring the fabulous Carey Mulligan. The team also review Ammonite starring Kate Winslet and Saoirse Ronan and Only the Animals, a French flick.

It’s the first show for 2021! The team say goodbye to 2020 with reviews for comedy specials Death to 2020 and Yearly Departed.

It’s the last show for 2020! And flying into cinemas is Wonder Woman 1984 which Lewis and Cecilia review. Also on this weeks show is reviews for the new Francis McDormand film Nomadland, the new Pixar film Soul, Castle Rock , Dreambuilders and Jingle Jangle.

As the year draws to an end, the team reflect on 2020 and discuss their favorite tv shows and films of the year.

This week, it is all about the mind with reviews for Words on Bathroom Walls which tells the story of a teenage boy diagnosed with Schizophrenia. The team also look at the doco Oliver Sacks: In his Own Life which profiles the acclaimed neurologist.

It’s starting to feel a lot like Christmas with the release of Happiest Season, a Christmas flick starring Kristen Stewart. The team also review the sci-fi/horror Possessor, Monsoon, The Crown and Raphael Revealed.

Film reviews are plenty this week. First is Brazen Hussies, a feature documentary celebrating the bold women of the Women's Liberation Movement Who re-ignited the feminist revolution in Australia. Lewis reviews Never Rarely Sometimes Always, a film that shines a light on prochoice, while Cecilia reviews Ben Wheatley’s adaptation of the famous Daphne De Maurier novel Rebecca.

Rachele and Lewis have a packed show. We have reviews for streaming films Bad Education, The Invisible Man and The Devil all the time. There are also new movies at the cinemas with NZ Comedy Baby Done, The Climb and Liam Neeson action thriller Honest Thief. Lewis also talks about David Tennant and Michael Sheens Quarantine TV Show Staged

It is sad news this week, with the passing of one of cinemas greats Sean Connery. Lewis and Cecilia reflect on his work. They also discuss the British Film Festival including the film Summerland starring Gemma Arterton before diving into a list of Christmas films that are due to release. They finish the show with a discussion on the new Netflix miniseries The Queens Gambit.

Cecilia and Rachele immerse themselves in some culture this week, first stopping of at the Opera to review The Three Tenors. Next it’s a trip to Paris to discuss A Night at the Louvre: Leonardo da Vinci and lastly, they discuss Hope Gap, starring Bill Nighy and Annette Bening and adapted from the play The Retreat from Moscow.

The team spring into reviews, starting with a horror film called Spree. They also review the new Tim Winton adaptation Dirt Music, and Netflix series Warrior Nun.

Lewis and Rachele cover what they've been steaming. We hear Cecilia and Rachele's views on the new Sofia Coppola film On the Rocks. There's a tangent about the the Trump/Biden debate before stopping off at the Italian Film Festival and reviewing Lucky Grandma.

There is plenty to keep the team on their toes this week. First up, Lewis reviews the live action version of Mulan while Rachele reviews The Secrets we Keep, a thriller starring Noomi Rapace, and children’s film Four Kids and It.