Want more "Break Room at the Cineplex" but without the necessary context? Enjoy a snippet that didn't make the cut but we still had the gall to deem worthy of your time and attention.

Rose is trying to get ghosts in order to capitalize on the popularity of documentary-esque paranormal films, not grasping that those films are fictitious. On the Timberdale side of things, it’s the holiday season!

After a baffling retelling of how he spent last night, Greg attempts to participate in the discussion while having managed to completely miss 75%-80% of the film. Kyle and Henry question why he's on the podcast at all.

Part deadly serious medical drama, part off-the-wall comedy, "Stat!" seems uncertain of what type of film it'd like to be. Turns out it's a wacky, cameo-filled journey into the body of a doctor slowly dying of an undiagnosable disease. In other news: Greg is on strike, but only sort of.

The film "Boyhood" took twelve years to make. "Coke Bottle Circus" took forty-six. A movie with a title that certainly make sense, it depicts a young boy as he grows from child to teen to adult and the many freak accidents he endures along the way. But is there a sinister secret to the film's many harrowing moments? Also Greg has a new habit of keying lengthy messages into stuff.

Want more "Break Room at the Cineplex" but without the necessary context? Enjoy a snippet that didn't make the cut but we still had the gall to deem worthy of your time and attention.

Optometrist Jim explores his bi-curiosity by making himself practically blind and engaging in behavior that has everyone assuming he's just super drunk. Will he find what he's looking for when he can hardly see at all? Also there's some unexplained nonsense about the functions of chocolate in Timberdale and Greg asks questions about small vegetables.

This week, the guys dive into a documentary-esque parody film packed with stolen music and a love for the elderly. Also in this episode: insight into how Henry’s father keeps the dictionaries fresh in Timberdale and the resurgence of a nickname from Kyle’s high school years.

Join "best baby" Ajax, baby-wrangler Chubbs, and Julius Caesar in this historically inaccurate film about the rise of the ultimate baby gladiator. The fellas also discuss the merits of wearing fingerless gloves and sporting intentionally dry skin.

Want more "Break Room at the Cineplex" but without the necessary context? Enjoy a snippet that didn't make the cut but we still had the gall to deem worthy of your time and attention.