There are 3 or so hostages on the 130th floor and only THE ROCK can save them! Not satisfied stiffing former FBI Strike Force Commando Dwayne Johnson, his new employers are out to kill his family. And THE ROCK will climb a SKYSCRAPER to make sure that doesn't happen. Join D and Andrew as they talk about much better movies, solid Rock acting, Neve Campbell not being in enough, and so on.

D and Andrew track down some rolls of quarters so they can destroy Moline, IL with some giant monsters. Oh, and the Rock comes along. Join as the fellas discuss action, CGI, whether or not Jack Quaid's a little much at times, and why the heck didn't Naomie Harris ever hit.

The time: 1996. The place: The Pacific Northwest of New Zealand. The final entry in this season's Michael J. Fox theme... THE FRIGHTENERS. Listen as the fellas enjoy the film, appreciating the harmony of Fox and Jackson, talking about Jeffrey Combs playing Jim Carrey playing Jeffrey Combs, all of it. It's a delight.

D and Andrew take the executive elevator straight up to the running track on the roof to air out, get their pages, head to page 1987, for Michael J. Fox as a young yuppie on his way up. Listen as they discuss young love, sexy older people, movie business logic, and what happens when your concept soundtrack flops.

D and Andrew make the questionable journey South with Michael J. Fox. He's on his way to California to be a plastic surgeon, hopefully he won't run afoul of some lovable yokels, have an adventure, find true love, and so on. While a hit at the time, the fellas find it hard to imagine it being that much of a wow. There's a squash subplot, for goodness sake. (Not the game, either).

D and Andrew head out for some frog dogs then settle in for Michael J. Fox and James Woods's buddy cop picture, THE HARD WAY, discussing such things as urban action sequences, stunts, NYC shooting, Stephen Lang overacting, and much more!

D and Andrew hop in the Studebaker and head to the Big Apple to hang out at Club Sugar Ray for Eddie Murphy's (to date) only directing gig, in which he assembles an Avengers-sized ensemble of Black comedians (and Jasmine Guy), for a cross between THE STING and MILLER'S CROSSING. Only with more pinkie toes getting shot off. And Richard Pryor getting to do a gentle, paternal performance, which is whip. Tune in.

It's a very special "in memoriam" episode of 709 MERIDIAN as D and Andrew go through Val Kilmer's filmography to create a tier list. Listen as they discuss Kilmer's career highlights, lows, and steadies.

The boys--including director Walter Hill--are back in town and D and Andrew can't help but wonder... why? Why do milquetoast 48 HRS. sequel as a comeback picture? Listen as the fellas discuss all the possible improvements to the picture, but also what they could be watching instead. At least it's short.

D and Andrew head to Nepal(?) in Eddie Murphy's attempt to... do an INDIANA JONES-type adventure only in the modern day and not really very adventerous? With a lot of magic? Like a lot of magic. And a bad(!!!) Victor Wong?!?! Say it isn't so!