Drive-By Cinema

We watched 2021 Netflix blockbuster Army of the Dead and then we talked about it. Paul reveals the novel he's been working on, and his recent success gambling on the tennis. 

This episode includes a brief summary of the missing episode on Mandy. What do you call the clicker on a ballpoint-pen? This question is not addressed as we discuss 1997 movie Gummo. 

Where is the "Mandy" episode? Why does Rick call this episode 48 in the intro? No answers will be found in this discussion of the 2019 movie The Lighthouse. "Black and white, masturbation", is a partial description of this film, and not just Paul's pornhub search history. Word of the week is "Scrimshaw".

A story of the world's worst wilderness tour-guide, and that's just Paul's anecdote. Join us as we slog though the forest with the 2010 horror YellowBrickRoad. 

Paul indulges in some vivid audio re-enactments of a vampire feasting on its victim. This is in connection with the 2008 Swedish vampire movie Let the Right One In. During the introduction, Rick shares A Swingin' Safari with Paul.

Paul explains the inevitable fate of short term bike rental schemes in chinese cities as we flip the pages of the pop-up-book movie The Babadook. Yes it's true that urban sounds of police sirens accompany metropolitan Rick in this recording, but the repeating smoke alarm low battery chirp is entirely Paul's fault. 

It's time for another clipshow. We discover the noisiest food Paul could eat during a podcast recording, and discuss Trump and Paul's local community Facebook group. It turns out that Paul is a dog person and Rick is a cat person which explains an awful lot about the podcast interpersonal dynamics. 

Paul gets ripped-off by a taxi driver in China, while Rick is awed by the Great Wall. Knowing that they would be number one and number two to be thrown out of the balloon, they can be confident that they would not be embarrassed by mid-party television interrupting government messages if they were in 2020 disaster movie Greenland.

How would Wang Chung's Dance Hall Days have changed Michael Jackson's Thriller album? Jacob on "Whack-a-mole" strategy: "The goal isn't one mole!", joining Paul and Rick to discuss 2019 thriller Us.

Special guest Jacob discovers the discomfort of reviewing a movie made by a close personal friend, Benny Loves Killing (2012) is under the microscope. Paul discusses delicate HR matters and we can confirm that there are no subliminal messages in any of the musical interludes.