In this episode, we dissect the bizarre horror‑comedy “Shelby Oaks,” where a YouTuber’s missing‑sister saga turns into a full‑blown demon baby crisis. We riff on the film’s over‑the‑top paranormal pranks, the 12‑year‑long mystery, and a side‑story about a guy who “needs to keep his genitals attached.” The crew laughs (and cringes) at the absurd dialogue while pointing out the deeper, spooky undercurrent that lurks behind every joke. **Bullets:**

This week, the podcast crew dives into the bizarre world of Bugonia, where conspiracy theorists abduct a CEO convinced she's an alien. Turns out, they might be onto something, leading to a series of increasingly absurd and darkly comedic events. Was the heavy-handed music score a manipulation tactic, or just a distraction?

This week, we delve into "After the Hunt," where a Yale professor finds herself entangled in a campus scandal when a student accuses a colleague of misconduct, stirring up secrets from her own past. This thriller boasts Julia Roberts, a heavy-handed music score, and bizarre close-ups of hands--as if the actors were perpetually auditioning for a hand-modeling gig. The team dives deep into the he-said-she-said of it all, and whether any of these characters are even remotely likeable.

This week, the podcast crew analyzes the strangely-titled film, If I Had Legs I'd Kick You. The movie follows Linda, a therapist dealing with a lot: a sick child, a missing husband, and a burgeoning crush on her equally-terrible therapist. Is this descent into madness a cautionary tale, or just a melodramatic mess?

This week, the podcast crew watches Aziz Ansari's "Good Fortune," a movie where a well-meaning angel swaps the lives of a struggling gig worker and a wealthy venture capitalist, leading to chaos and surprisingly relevant social commentary. They dissect the movie's laugh-out-loud humor and explore all the "What Would You Do?" scenarios that arise when money and morality collide. Was the movie's social commentary on point, or did it fall flat?

This week, we analyze "Roofman," the true story of Jeffrey Manchester, who earned his nickname by robbing McDonald's through their roofs! After escaping from prison, he hides out in a Toys R Us, leading to an unexpectedly complicated life on the lam. Can a life of crime coexist with romance and social obligations?

In this episode, the podcast crew subjects themselves to a movie about a family terrorized by coyotes, and the results are as predictable as they are painful. Was it horror? Was it comedy? The only thing for sure is that it was bad PR for our four-legged friends.

In this episode, the podcast crew watches "Good Boy," where a very good boy named Indy becomes the star of a haunted house thriller. But is the plot as good as Indy's acting? They dive into the movie's shortcomings, the brilliance of Indy's performance, and debate the ethics of gifting taxidermy to vegans.

This week, we brave a snow-covered landscape for "Dead of Winter," where a seemingly innocent fishing trip turns into a fight for survival. When a fisherwoman witnesses a kidnapping, she has to decide how far she's willing to go to save a life. The burning question: is a liver worth more than a life?

In this episode, the podcast crew dives into a twisty Leonardo DiCaprio flick where a revolutionary dad and daughter duo try to outrun a past filled with bank heists and betrayals. When a blast from the past resurfaces, it's one battle after another for this off-grid family. But the real question is: Can you ever truly escape your history, or is it destined to catch up with you in the most unexpected ways?