The guys trample cities beneath their feet as they review two giant monster movies. First up is the Bryan Cranston wig vehicle "Godzilla", which Rob declared his summer pick of 2014... before actually seeing it. Then, for Does It Hold Up, the gang heads over to Skull Island to review the original "King Kong" from 1933. It's CGI vs lumpy stop-motion! YAY!

The boys get creepy crawly this week with two spider (shudder) related flicks. First up is "The Amazing Spiderman 2" starring Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone. Then, for Does It Hold Up, they dip back to 1990's "Arachnophobia". And a new debate rages concerning the very nature of mux.

This week the guys avoid sunlight- except for Ian, who does that already- to check out two vampire flicks, starting with Jim Jarmusch's newest, "Only Lovers Left Alive". They then grow Fabio hair (except for Tony) and check out "Interview with the Vampire" to see if it holds up. All that, plus the return of Who Wore It Better!

The boys file two by two into this week's pairing of Darren Aronofsky's "Noah", and the single take extravagana "Russian Ark" from 2002. More importantly, Ian reveals just how Jewish he is.

The guys see double this week as they review two twin flicks. First up is "Enemy" followed by David "Highly Vaginal" Cronenberg's "Dead Ringers". Can the FOM team stand up to this much split screen?!

It's a perfectly framed Wes Anderson party as the guys check out his newest, "The Grand Budapest Hotel" and his firstest, "Bottle Rocket". Who that man? It's Film or Movie!

The boys take to the skies with two aging action stars. First up is Non-Stop, starring Liam "Throat Chop" Neeson. For Does it Hold Up, the guys check out Air Force One, with Harrison Ford appearing as President Harrison Ford. Where's my family, Film or Movie?!

The dudes go full anime this week with a double dip into the work of Hayao Miyazaki. First up is his newest release, "The Wind Rises", followed by 1997's "Princess Mononoke". Will "Mononoke" hold up for those who have only seen it on acid? We'll find out. All that, plus Pete does an amazing Werner Herzog impression.

Special guest Nick Massouh joins the guys to review a pair of art docs. First up is "Tim's Vermeer" followed by "Crumb". Can you handle this much art talk? Probably not.

The dudes check out two flicks based on toys this week. First up is "The Lego Movie", followed by 1987's "Master of the Universe", starring a nigh-unintelligible Dolph Lundgren. Is it possible to make a decent motion picture based off a few pieces of plastic? Let's find out, guys.