Tyler recommends Trey Parker's TEAM AMERICA: WORLD POLICE.

Don't call it a comeback - call it round 2! Rudie Obias returns to I Do Movies Badly to discuss a filmmaker that swings the pendulum in the opposite direction from Whit Stillman - Spike Lee. Rudie and Jim discuss the proud, incendiary New Yorker, why being an angry filmmaker can often be justified, and how audiences of any and racial and socio-economic backgrounds can still get something from his films - even if they can't relate.

To follow the work of Rudie Obias:- twitter.com/rudie_obias- http://mentalfloss.com/authors/rudie-obiasTo follow along on the path toward cinematic edification:- [email protected] battleshippretension.com/category/idmb- facebook.com/IDoMoviesBadly- twitter.com/nolanfixesteeth

Tyler recommends Oliver Stone's W.

Tyler recommends Warren Beatty's BULWORTH

Tyler and David are joined by Brandie Posey to discuss the Academy's membership rule changes as well as not letting Sean Penn buy you a drink.

Tyler recommends Ed Harris' POLLOCK.

Lucifer/ Childrens Hospital

Tyler recommends Steven Zaillian's A CIVIL ACTION.

Tyler and David discuss what they've been watching, including Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films, RoboCop 2, Mississippi Grind, Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed, American Ultra, The Alamo, Call Me Lucky, Spy, Slow West, The Mummy, Kaos and Eye in the Sky.

Surreal tales of fear from a place that you dare not spoil. Eric goes to Sundance with his films Director’s Cut and 31. New details about Rob Zombie’s 31. The infamy of A Tale of Two Sisters. Spoilers and jokes about spoilers. Deconstructing a unforeseen development in the plot. Korea reveals things. Name that film. No, please, name that film. The era of Japanese ghost stories or some such country. Calvaire, also known at The Ordeal. Michael forgets what the fuck is going on. Double features that accidentally work anyways. Horrible, terrible things and the wonderful people who love them. Listeners do the craziest things.