Hot off the heels of the confirmation of UAPs and non-human biologics, we talked with our buddy Rick Schuler about the Muppets. But not just any Muppets..."Muppets From Space" from 1999, the black sheep of the Muppet film franchise.

It's your one way ticket to 1981's "Heavy Metal" starring boobs.

Jer and Kaitlin cover the Penelope Spheeris movie "The Little Rascals" from 1994, which successfully captures the overall spirit of the black and white shorts and features an ensemble of child actors of varying skill sets. Though it may have been the point where Spheeris Thelma and Louised her career.

In an alternate timeline, Tim Burton directed this 1994 starring vehicle for Chris Elliot, it went on to make millions, and it cemented Elliot as a true comedic voice of his generation.

Instead it was directed by Adam Resnick, it tanked, and killed their careers a bit.

Dan and guest host Sam Carr talk about the fever dream movie that is "The Cat in the Hat" from 2003, directed by production designer Bo Welch and starring the super easy-to-work-with Mike Myers.

Madalyn Mattsey joins us to talk about the only decent thing Tom Green ever did: "Stealing Harvard" from 2002, directed by Bruce McCulloch, also starring Jason Lee, Leslie Mann, and John C. McGinley.

Today we discuss a movie that becomes all too real as each day goes by: Gus Van Sant's 2003 drama "Elephant" which tells the story of a totally fictional, not at all the real world we live in, school shooting.

Cass Quinn joins us for an episode that is sure to piss off fans of classic cinema. Celebrating its 75th anniversary today, we discuss the 1948 movie "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein," a misleading title considering it features the heaviest hitters of the Universal Monster era.

In typical Under 90 fashion, we jump straight to the end of a franchise. Phil Platakis joins us to talk about "Hot Shots! Part Deux" directed by Jim Abrahams and starring Charlie Sheen and Lloyd Bridges.

The ultimate Morgan Freeman narration! 2005's "March of the Penguins" directed by Luc Jacquet was a cultural phenomenon. Jer and Dan look back at that time and determine if the movie has the same effect today.