November 8, 2026 Specials Podcast Collab Special 2: Dogma with Ross and Tripp from ‘A Tripp Through Comedy’ This week, Filmjitsu’s originally scheduled program has been postponed for this special episode of A Tripp Through Comedy, a podcast hosted by Ross Bratin and Tripp Burton in which Ross introduces Tripp, an avowed movie snob, to the mainstream comedies of the late ’90s and early 2000s. Mike joined the guts they tackled writer-director Kevin Smith’s irreverent 1999 religious comedy, Dogma! Smith’s audacious assault on organized religion manages to be both gleefully blasphemous and surprisingly sincere about the nature of faith, and the trio have a lot to say about all of that and more. Filmjitsu will return to its regularly scheduled cinematic combat next time, when Jay and Mike finally unleash their review of Maggie Gyllenhaal’s The Bride!, along with the usual Filmjitsu festivities. Until then, enjoy this special presentation, and be sure to check out Ross and Tripp’s A Tripp Through Comedy for more cinematic comedy adventures! Filmjitsu Podcast Collab Special 2: Dogma with Ross and Tripp from a Tripp Through Comedy What Got MentionedJay’s Cheat SheetMike’s Cheat Sheet 1990s comedies, Alan Rickman, Alanis Morissette, Albert Brooks, Aldous Huxley, Anywhere but Here, Ben Affleck, blasphemy, Bud Cort, Buddy Christ, casting decisions, Catholic Protest Movements, Catholicism, changing social attitudes, Chasing Amy, Chris Rock, cinematic universes, Columbine, controversial movies, crises of faith, cult films, D. J. Caruso, David Lynch, Derek Jarman, Dogma, Drew Goddard, Emma Thompson, ensemble casts, faith versus institutional authority, Filmspotting Madness, George Bernard Shaw, George Carlin, George Miller, Gillian Anderson, Good Will Hunting, Harvey Weinstein, Independent cinema, Jade, Jason Lee, Jason Mewes, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Jersey Girl, Joey Lauren Adams, Joss Whedon, Kevin Smith, Kids (1995), Linda Fiorentino, Mallrats, Matt Damon, Matt Stone, Mumford, organized religion, Physical Media, Pokémon: The First Movie, Religion & Faith, religious controversy, religious dogma, religious satire, Roger Ebert, Salma Hayek, Samuel L. Jackson, Scott Mosier, screenplay structure, South Park: Bigger Longer & Uncut, The Cabin in the Woods, The Devils (1971), The Exorcist, The Last Temptation of Christ, The Messenger: The Story of Joan Arc, The Witches of Eastwick, theological comedy, Todd McCarthy, Trey Parker, Tusk, View Askewniverse, William Peter Blatty, Wim Wenders, Wings of Desire, Yoga Hosers Well, Jay wasn’t invited so :::raspberry sounds::: I’m Mike, so I never need notes or make mistakes! :::raspberry sounds:::
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