On this week's Voice Film Club podcast, the Village Voice's Alan Scherstuhl and Stephanie Zacharek, along with Amy Nicholson of the LA Weekly, praise the latest Melissa McCarthy comedy SPY: "She plays a real woman who reacts like a real woman would," Nicholson says of her character. "It's a really funny movie." The trio then move onto Cameron Crowe's ALOHA: "I was surprised at how not-terrible it is," Zacharek says. "I feel that there's a degree of hatred being leveled at Cameron Crowe. Why beat up on him? These are movies that designed to be entertainments for adults...he's trying to do something that's not all that popular these days." Zacharek also lists her three favorite movies from France's Cannes film festival: AMY, the documentary about the late pop singer Amy Winehouse that opens July 3; CAROL, starring Rooney Mara and Cate Blanchett; and THE ASSASSIN, a slow-moving, hypnotic action movie heavy on sword-play. Zacharek also recommends I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS, and Scherstuhl recommends Nathan Silver's UNCERTAIN TERMS, Leah Meyerhoff's I BELIEVE IN UNICORNS, Rodney Ascher's THE NIGHTMARE (a frightening documentary about sleep paralysis), and Roy Anderson's A PIGEON SAT ON A BRANCH REFLECTING ON EXISTENCE. Are you following us on Twitter yet? We're at @VoiceFilmClub. Read all our wonderful reviews, interviews, and essays on movies and TV at villagevoice.com/movies and laweekly.com/movies. Bye!