Zan and Aizyl discuss the proposal to turn the mass graves found in Perlis into tourist attractions by National Security Council chairperson Datuk Seri Shahidan Kassim. Could he actually be on to something?

The Fat Bidin Film Club invites special guest Arif Rafhan Othman (aka Apan) to chat about the new Mad Max film. It is cheesy, but cool cheesy! And remember, it is not a remake of the Mel Gibson version.

What's a shadow cabinet? Zan and Aizyl talk check and balance, establishing public confidence, and male-Malay-Muslim privilege.

It's amazing how the Malaysian mainstream film industry constantly portrays women in films. We speak with sex and gender expert, June Low, who recently went public with her opinion that the film 'Suami Aku Ustaz' degrades women and is peppered with hints of paedophilia.

Zan and Aizyl try and tackle the issue of boat people stranded at sea and the problems that have led to it. Featuring Klang MP Charles Santiago who also chairs ASEAN Parliamentarians for Human Rights (APHR) to help with context on the Rohingya crisis and ASEAN's handling of the issue.

Malaysian film Lelaki Harapan Dunia, which courted controversy (unintentionally) when it was released in the cinemas in Malaysia, recently won the Special Jury Prize at the Fajr International Film Festival in Iran. We speak to it's director Liew Seng Tat.

Police reports are made every day but Zan and Aizyl talk about the special reports set up to create a media spectacle and the pointlessness of it all. It's been reported that the Abdul Rani Kulup Abdullah led Martabat Jalinan Muhibbah Malaysia (MJMM)has made over 300 police reports since its inception in 2008.

Zan and Aizyl talk about the movies that shaped their childhoods... from the late 1970s right up to the 1990s (they were born 10 years apart!), and from VHS tapes to laserdiscs, and VCDs to DVDs... to err... torrents?

May Day is the day when the whole world protests, demonstrates and rallies against... well... anything they want. And in Malaysia, it was all against GST (Goods and Services Tax). But do demonstrations serve any purpose in Malaysia anymore? Who knows. Aizyl decided to attend the demo in Kuala Lumpur while Zan chose to go on vacation instead. But they discuss it nonetheless.

The Azlee brothers find out more about current state of Malaysian indie cinema. The new wave that came out in the mid-2000s seem to have gone a little bit quiet. But is there a beginning of a revival? They speak to two filmmakers who were part of the early new wave - Tan Chui Mui and James Lee.