In this episode, we celebrate one whole year of podding together, discuss film viewing sins, ponder on Brando’s love of cake, get way too frustrated about not knowing what time it is, and see through James Caan’s miserable façade, all while looking at what could be deemed the “classic to end all classics”.

Intro music by Matt Javanshir.

In this episode, we go massively off the rails about fandom discussions, work out ways that we can develop and market Amber’s Movie Data Base, ponder on who we would have narrate our day to day lives, and discuss what we would willingly crawl through in the name of freedom.

Intro music by Matt Javanshir.

In this episode, we deal with the heat in more ways than one, get side-tracked by tiny harmonicas, decide what should and should not be left behind in the ’80s, realise that a better remake has probably already happened, and have some real trouble remembering who “Jones” is.

Intro music by Matt Javanshir.

In this episode, we pick a side and firmly stick to it, set the bar high for implausibility, try to figure out the Cagiest Cage that ever Caged, what you can and cannot call a “flip” in an action scene, and practically haemorrhage while resisting the urge to do impersonations for a whole episode.

Intro music by Matt Javanshir.

In this episode, we try to channel our inner machismo, get off-topic in the first five minutes about how good Hot Shots is, make some stunning revelations about Jurassic Park, discover the origins of Mansplaining, and get entirely too distracted by Tom Cruise's middle tooth.

In this episode, we get distracted by starting a theme park talk podcast within a podcast, explore the far reaches of our long term memories for year-old knowledge, release our inner theatre kids, recall the plight of PeeWee Herman, and rekindle our love of the HMV 3 for £20 DVD sale.

In this episode, we try to figure out an appropriate age range for a movie about more than just dancing, our personal worst bug-bears about film details, whether it's better to know more or less about the world of Scientology, and look into the dangers of smoking and dancing at the same time.

In this episode, we carry on our role switch and settle into the new status quo, find out the benefits of keeping a corn on the cob handy, marvel in the agelessness of Ru Paul, consider the benefits of theming everything as Red and Wild, and try to work out what constitutes being a “BatMan”.

In this episode, we finally find out what its like to switch roles, come up with another new segment for the show which probably won’t last, spend way too long figuring out Stallone’s height, get amazed at the lifespan of the average turtle, and are convinced that Sly is still listening.

In this episode, we have another attempt at defining what makes a “classic” with new information, start a new segment of the show called “Sandwich Talk”, attempt to draw some comparisons to "I Love You, Man" in a futile attempt to end a dispute, and induct ourselves into the Church of Dudeism.