Happy Fourth of July!

To celebrate the holiday, we're heading back into the Movie Makeover vault with our review of the 1997 slasher classic I Know What You Did Last Summer.

We explore how this teen horror staple became an unlikely Fourth of July tradition, Kevin Williamson's lasting influence on a generation of teen movies, and whether this late-'90s slasher has earned its place as a horror classic—or if nostalgia is doing most of the heavy lifting.

New episodes are on the way, but until then, enjoy this holiday throwback.

BruhVision is a pop culture review show that dives deep into the movies, music, and TV shaping today's culture—brought to you by Bruh Meets World hosts T.C. and Ceej. Blending sharp analysis with humor and heart, each episode explores the stories behind the stories—and why they matter.

We really thought we were done with Toy Story.

After Toy Story 4, we couldn't imagine Pixar having another meaningful story left to tell. Then somehow...they made us care again.

This week we're talking Toy Story 5 and why this isn't really a movie about toys at all. It's about parenting in the digital age, growing up in a world run by screens, and whether technology is actually replacing imagination—or just changing the way we connect with each other.

Along the way we get into Jessie's emotional journey, why this might secretly be her movie, the franchise's surprisingly mature themes, and why Pixar continues to make adults cry over plastic toys.

Grab your favorite childhood toy (or your tablet—we're not judging) and join the conversation.

This week on Bruh Vision, Ceej and Tony break down Scary Movie 6 and the state of comedy as a whole. What starts as a review of the latest entry in the iconic parody franchise quickly turns into a conversation about the Wayans family's legacy, the evolution of humor, franchise fatigue, and whether parody films can still work in the TikTok era.

The guys discuss why the original Scary Movie films became cultural touchstones, what made parody movies so effective in the early 2000s, and why modern audiences may have lost the shared pop culture language that made the genre thrive. Along the way, they explore nostalgia, generational shifts in comedy, and whether Hollywood is still capable of creating the next great spoof movie.

It's part movie review, part comedy autopsy, and part love letter to a genre that may be on life support. The question is: did Scary Movie 6 bring parody back from the dead, or prove that some franchises should stay buried? 👻🎬🍿BruhVision is a pop culture review show that dives deep into the movies, music, and TV shaping today’s culture — brought to you by Bruh Meets World hosts T.C. and Ceej. Blending sharp analysis with humor and heart, each episode explores the stories behind the stories — and why they matter.