Unfortunately coming out the same summer as the juggernaut that was Independence Day, Mars Attacks! got overshadowed and was considered a box office bomb upon its release but it’s gotten more positive reception and a cult following in the years since 1996. Check out the entire movie in the latest Everything Action Theater.

Godzilla and Kong are facing off in Godzila vs Kong in theaters and HBO Max but the two titans have met before in 1962’s Toho production King Kong vs Godzilla, which you can watch in the latest Everything Action Theater.

A commercial flop when it was released in 1986, Big Trouble in Little China has become a beloved cult classic and one of the best collaborations between John Carpenter and Kurt Russell.

Aaron Schoenke and the team at Bat in the Sun return to Gotham City for their latest Batman fan film, Batman: Dying is Easy, with Kevin Porter returning as Batman from their excellent Batman: City of Scars film, who heads to Arkham Asylum to confront a supposedly dying Joker.

Following the Super Mario Bros Super Show and The Adventures of Super Mario Bros 3, Super Mario World was the last animated series (so far) for the beloved Nintendo franchise and found Mario, Luigi, Yoshi, and Peach helping a group of friendly cavemen in Dinosaur World while dealing with the various schemes of King Koopa.

The legendary Mel Brooks skewered Star Wars and many other sci-fi classics in his hilarious and iconic 1987 movie Spaceballs, which you can watch in the latest edition of the Everything Action Theater.

The official Ghostbusters YouTube channel is adding episodes of The Real Ghostbusters (and Extreme Ghostbusters) every week and you can watch the first episode of The Real Ghostbusters, “Ghosts R Us”, in the latest Everything Action Theater.

Cobra Kai wasn’t The Karate Kid franchise’s first foray into TV as back in 1989 there was a crazy Saturday morning cartoon version of the franchise that sent Daniel and Mr. Miyagi on a globe-trotting adventure to recover a magical Okinawan artifact.

Westworld is the more famous of Michael Crichton’s movies about killer robots but he also directed 1984’s Runaway, featuring Tom Selleck trying to stop a diabolical plot by Gene Simmons to unleash circuit boards that can cause the various domestic robots in use around the world to become deadly weapons.