Mike returns to talk about a movie that exists in a universe unto itself: 2007's "Hot Rod" starring Andy Samberg, Isla Fisher, and Ian McShane.  Written by Pam Brady and then re-written by The Lonely Island team, the movie bombed in its release, but that didn't stop Mike from loving it.

Jer and Dan celebrate a very special 50 episodes of 90 Under 90 by chatting with very special guest Sean Gerber (MCU Fan Show) to talk about the criminally underrated "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm" from 1993, directed by Eric Radomski and Bruce Time, building off of the nearly impossible quality of "Batman: The Animated Series" for a movie that some still consider to be the best Batman store ever filmed.

Jer and Dan are joined by a new co-host!  Close friend Kevin Kirchman talks about a movie he once loved as a child but has since grown out of, just like, we assume, everyone who's ever seen it: 1997's "Beverly Hills Ninja" directed by Dennis Dugan and starring Chris Farley, Nicollette Sheridan, Robin Shou, and Chris Rock.

Unfortunately time cuts short this fascinating conversation with Ian Simmons about 2003's "The Station Agent" written and directed by Tom McCarthy, and starring Peter Dinklage, Patricia Clarkson, and Bobby Cannavale.

It's next level 90 Under 90 as Mike joins the table to discuss a movie that should never be dissected: 1977's "Eraserhead" directed by David Lynch.

The gang gets 2019 off to an adrenaline-filled (albeit a bit rusty) start with 1998's "Run Lola Run" directed by Tom Tykwer.

It's a Christmas miracle! A bonus episode of 90 Under 90!  Kaitlin joins as we sit around the yule log to discuss what is certainly the most fun adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic tale: 1992's "The Muppet Christmas Carol" directed by virgin director Brian Henson and starring Sir Michael Caine, Gonzo the Great, Rizzo the Rat, Kermit the Frog, a disturbing Ghost of Christmas Past, a giant Ghost of Christmas Present that Dan thinks is wrong, and a standard Ghost of Christmas Yet to Be.

Ian Simmons returns to talk about a mock doc that flew under the radar straight toward cult status: 2016's "Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping" directed by Akiva Schaffer and Jorma Taccone of The Lonely Island.

Apparently the first of his movies to feature an actual plot, Woody Allen's "Sleeper" is the subject of today's episode, as Ron joins Jer and Dan to talk about this jumbled sci-fi comedy from 1973.

It's another Mike episode, as we discuss the hugely successful and oversaturated 2006 satire "Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan" starring Sacha Baron Cohen and directed by Larry Charles.