It's HOA HOA HOA season girlies! And this isn't your standard review of the 2008 masterpiece Twilight. This is an in depth look at how the Catherine Hardwick original personally tormented Katie's mind!!!! We spend a record amount of time discussing how this film became a cultural phenomenon and how the com can come from bad writing. HOA HOA HOA folks!!

Its a slow boat to Vancouver as Emma & Katie talk about the 8th Friday the 13th movie for some reason, and also the current state of this country, the Music Box of Horrors 2025, Batman, more than a little bit about Birdman, Times Square through the years, and of course, the ever present threat of toxic waste.

The girls are on board and BABES — this train does not have Wi-Fi, snacks, or emotional stability. This week on Go Get Your Girl, we're watching Train to Busan, the South Korean zombie masterpiece that said "what if your commute… but make it traumatic?" We're talking zombie Pilates in the aisles, a dad who discovers feelings way too late, and one baseball himbo who deserved the world. It's high-speed horror, found family, and mascara running faster than the undead. We laughed, we screamed, we sobbed — and yes, we're still riding the Trauma Express.

It's our 100th Episode, baby! Emma & Katie celebrate 2 years of podcasting with one of their fave movies of all time, the 1999 cinematic masterpiece, The Mummy.  We also discuss the malls of Kansas City, MO, fan conventions, the embarrassment that comes from loving something, the lost art of the commentary track, what good ever came from reading a book, and if you listen close you can hear Charlie actually say something in the background!  Thanks for a hundred episodes, Dozens, hope to have hundreds more.  <3

Ghosts? Gaslighting? Eleanor being the WORST? We must be at Hill House. 👻 This week on Go Get Your Girl, we're spiraling alongside Eleanor in The Haunting (1963) — the black-and-white fever dream where the walls breathe and the lesbians thrive (kinda). Tune in for haunted mansions, questionable men, and one woman's slow descent into "the house is flirting with me" madness. It's spooky, it's sexy, it's emotionally unstable — just how we like it. 💋🏚️

It's spooky season again, which means it's time to temporarily transform into Go Get Your GHOUL! For the next month we will be covering horror movies instead, and we're kicking off this year with the classic slasher about that "weirdo" Freddy Krueger,  A Nightmare on Elm Street. We also talk about The Current Situation, My Chemical Romance, we debut our new motto, "Let's get laid," Emma demonstrates the classic horror movie run, and we get wrapped around the axle about coffee makers and Elm Street lore.  Fact Check: Jennifer Lawrence doesn't appear in the remake of Last House on the Left, but in the original horror movie, The House on the End of the Street. In our defense, the titles are REALLY similar, but the movies are nothing alike. 

Forget glass slippers—Danielle brings books, swords, and a backbone. This week Emma and Katie discuss Ever After:  the Cinderella retelling where Drew Barrymore rescues the prince, Angelica Huston steals every scene, and Leonardo da Vinci shows up as your iconic Fairy Godmother. Come for the jaw dropping costumes, stay for the historic inaccuracies.

Context. It was 2008. It was a very different time. The Girls Next Door was one of the hottest shows on cable, Emma & Katie go deep on what exactly was in the water back then, and also the whole deal with Playboy, Sororities, nostalgia blinders for bad movies, and the leagility of raw milk.  Also, bad news about Marvin. Woof.

Grab your pointe shoes and emotional baggage — we're heading back to the American Ballet Academy! This week, Emma and Katie are talking Center Stage — the deliciously dramatic, dance-filled Y2K masterpiece that gave us love triangles, toe blisters, and one truly iconic final number (yes, we're still dancing to Jamiroquai). They break down Jody's rebellious pirouettes, Eva's IDGAF attitude, and Cooper Nielson's undeniable bad-boy energy (and questionable choreography...aka motorcycles on stage??).  If you've ever yelled "I am the best goddamn dancer in the American Ballet Academy!" at your mirror — this one's for you.

Emma & Katie discuss the 2017 romcom/dramedy The Big Sick, plan a trip to (1930s) Hollywood, and tell husbands everywhere to please put down the switch.  Also, listen as Emma says the word "comic" repeatedly to try to segue into the episode, and Katie changes the subject over and over. 

It's time for a DISNEY! Emma and Katie dive into the 2010 Disney revival Tangled. They chat expensive animated films, Katie shows off her Disney knowledge skills and how this became the first Disney princess movie to achieve a PG rating (for violence and probably also Mother Gothel's gaslighting)

Emma & Katie discuss the 2001 romcom Kate & Leopold, and Katie gets wrapped around the axle on the historical inaccuracies (there's a lot). We talk about the plague of flatironed chunky highlights at the turn of the century, the old days of digital cameras and social media, make plans to go to adult summer camp together, and learn that fundamental fact: Movies are a lie. 

Emma & Katie are joined by Kate and Kevin from the Horrorwood [https://open.spotify.com/show/0GAqiSvENUOATOiEgVYyMj] podcast to talk about the classic 1936 screwball comedy My Man Godfrey, and also the politics of killing bugs, Equity auditions, sanitization in Community Theatre, The Great Depression, Nicky and Paris Hilton, Rotten Tomatoes, RIP This Guy, and the disparity of the social classes in the 1930s. Cut from this episode : Emma massively spoiling The Last of Us. So, dodged a bullet there. Thanks so much to Kate & Kevin! You should listen to their podcast [https://open.spotify.com/show/0GAqiSvENUOATOiEgVYyMj], and support their Patreon [https://www.patreon.com/horrorwoodpodcast]! And catch us tomorrow on their show, as they tell us all about the tragic lives of William Powell and Carole Lombard, the two leads from this film! 

This is a story of podcasters watching boy meet girl. But you should all know up front listeners, this is not a love story....Emma and Katie chat all things twee with the 2009 manic pixie dream girl of a movie 500 Days of Summer. They discuss how Joseph Gordon Levitt's Tom is the worst and question if the filmmakers knew that at the time or not. Also just for the record, Jenny Beckmen- you were NOT a bitch. 

Emma & Katie get wedding fever and talk about the 2019 romcom Plus One, and also: who does and doesn't have shingles, what sound does a cricket make?, The Guillotine, Emma almost kisses everyone she meets, boners don't lie, the 1999 Mummy, and why we won't watch a Star War.

It's our first Heigl! Emma and Katie chat all things weddings with this 2008 Rom Com hit. Heigl's character Jane has got closets full of bridesmaid dresses and zero boundaries....in New York City?! Emma and Katie share different views on if this film was enjoyable or not. Tune in to find out how and why!

In this episode, Emma & Katie head off to camp to discuss 1998's The Parent Trap, which introduced both Lindsay Lohan to the world, and Nancy Meyers in her directing debut. We go deep on camp stories, ocean liners, rich people problems, the Disney Channel in the 90s, gay subtext, mischief, spiders, but mostly how truly terrible these parents would have ot be to put these poor girls through this ordeal. 

It's a netflix original babbbyyyyyyy! Emma and Katie fall INN love with the 2019 Christina Milian and all of New Zealand feature. They ask all the important questions like- should chemistry between your two leads matter if you have an adorable town of kiwis? What exactly is an eco friendly Inn? IS this Inn eco friendly? And many many more!!

Emma & Katie discuss the 2004 lesbian romcom Saving Face, and get distracted Final Destination movies, The Club, age gaps, skinny scarves, a (very) brief history of Taiwan, and Emma finally reveals her Pride and Prejudice quiz results!

Emmas & Katie go on a Gay Trauma Rollercoaster and watch the 2022  gay romcom Bros, but also discuss reverse harems, group sex, The Red Shoe Diaries, Tom Cruise, compromising artistic values in the non-profit sector, and of course, Hillary Duff Also the hosting site said the word "Bros" was one character too short to be a title of an episode, thus the exclamation point