Degenerates Andy S and Brandon Bombay chug a couple bottles of laundry detergent filled with beer to talk about one of the funniest high school movies of all-time, 'Superbad.' Bombay kicks things off by telling a story about when he was kicked out of a party while annihilated on malt liquor, and decided to leave with a bang. Then the guys discuss a movie filled to the brim with star-making roles from Michael Cera, Seth Rogen, Bill Hader, and Emma Stone, but is really the Jonah Hill show. Perhaps the pinnacle of the Judd Aptatow-verse run of the late 2000s, this bromance disguised as a raunchy teen comedy is packed with memorable quotes and scenes. We never wanted a true sequel, but a spin-off on the cops and McLovin could've been a treat. Grab your favorite phallic-shaped food for a snack, and "13 beers to go," and enjoy our latest School's Out episode.

Degenerates Andy S and Brandon Bombay crack a sixer and head to the moontower to talk 'Dazed and Confused.' Andy starts off the nostalgia trip by recalling a senior prank that involved a bunch of live chickens, and a graduation party that ended with furniture being tossed out of a second story window. Then the fellas settle in to talk about the quintessential high school hang movie. A flick loaded with as many breakout performances as groovy needle drops. Naturally, this leads the hosts to a cruise down the memory lane strip where they talk bush parties, freshman dances, and coming home drunk as youngsters. It all just adds to the universality of Richard Linklater's hangout comedy, and shows that the movie is timeless and not just alright, alright, alright... 

Degenerates Andy S and Brandon Bombay imbibe in a little mescaline and give voice to their paranoid inner monologues to discuss 'Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.' Andy indulges us with a story where he went full Gonzo by taking too much acid...and washed it down with even more acid at a Phish concert in Vegas with predictably disastrous results. Then the fellas smooth themselves out with a little ether to talk about Terry Gilliam's psychedelic celluloid trip. A movie that has a reputation as the ultimate drug-party movie, but is anything but a fun trip. A gruelling watch that perfectly encapsulates the ebbs and flows of overindulging on hallucinogens, but in the end mirrors a trip that gives you a little introspection. As your attorneys we insist you listen to the episode, which is best enjoyed being played on a tape deck while you soak in a hotel bathtub. 

Degenerates Andy S and Brandon Bombay do their best to piece together their debaucherous pasts as they discuss 'The Hangover.' Bombay pours a stiff one while trying to remember a few nights where he overshot the mark and blacked out, and the boys commiserate over shared experiences when nights out became absolute blurs. Then they look at one of the most successful studio comedies of all-time, which 15 years later has a true throwback feel. A film with a dozen comedy set pieces that permeated pop culture, and was propped up by an insular Zach Galifianakis performance. 'The Hangover' spawned a billion "wolfpack" jokes, but it's packed with a series of comedy set pieces that permeated pop culture, and marked the end of an era for a certain type of comedy.