Kevin Smith took a major left turn with 2010's "Red State" and I'm not sure any of us appreciated the movie on its first release. Does that still hold up? Ken Palmer joins us to talk about this semi-horror film starring Michael Parks and John Goodman.

We finally made it to the seminal Sam Raimi film in the most backwards ass way possible. CONCLUDING our episodes on the series, we've reached 1987's "Evil Dead II" starring Bruce Campbell. It's an undeniable cult classic, but does that mean anything ultimately? Listen to find out!

Another movie from their youth for which they have a soft spot, Jer and Dan discuss 1996's "Carpool" directed by Arthur Hiller, and the inspired casting choices of Tom Arnold and David Paymer as our main duo, supported by equally inspired choices Rhea Perlman and Kim Coates.

Ian Simmons joins us for the 2010 documentary "Exit Through the Gift Shop" directed by Banksy. It may be real. It may be a work of art itself. Or is Mr. Brainwash the true work of Banksy art?

You can find Ian Simmons at www.kickseat.com, YouTube, and wherever you get your podcasts!

Jer and Dan reminisce about the beloved dead people in this 1998 vehicle for a post-SNL Norm MacDonald: "Dirty Work" directed by Bob Saget.

This is Jer's first ever Miyazaki movie: "My Neighbor Totoro" (and NOT Turturro, much to his chagrin.)

Josh Burns joins us to talk about a movie from our youth that none of us ever really got into, mostly because it was a horribly misguided vehicle for Ernie Reyes, Jr. (and I GUESS Rob Schneider?) We discuss "Surf Ninjas" from 1993!

Charlie Wein joins us to talk about a movie that's funny, even though it's...not a comedy? It's more of a character study! We're talking 1997's "Anaconda" starring Jennifer Lopez and Ice Cube.

A sleeper hit as far as we're concerned, we discuss the criminally underrated and painfully funny "They Came Together" from 2014, directed by David Wain and starring Amy Poehler and Paul Rudd. Seriously. This movie is hilarious.

We discuss the Mike Judge comedy that has become a cult classic over the years: "Idiocracy" from 2006 starring the always charming and charismatic Luke Wilson and Maya Rudolph.