Aaron Sambey incites violence among the Film Runners when Sunshine (2007) proves to be a controversial pick. Will we ever agree on what makes a bad psychologist? Or if there can ever be a better score?

The Jacket (2005) is one of those "deep" movies we thought was cool in high school, and the Film Runners analyse it as closely as the close-ups on "old" Kris Kristofferson's face. Will we survive this journey through time and unconvincing accents?

Our long-awaited holiday special is here! Michael picks The Long Kiss Goodnight (1996) and, by Christmas miracle, Billy actually loves his choice. Insha has some repressed holiday memories unearthed but we all love Geena Davis, Samuel L. Jackson, and Canada, so it works out.

Insha invites the Film Runners to watch The Invitation (2015) to mixed results when its content makes Billy avoid watching it for a week. Friendship, Tom Hardy, and the Real Housewives are all discussed.

Special guest Ben Cohen comes on the show with A Band Called Death (2012) and we get a crash course in punk rock, documentary film making, and the incredible amount of creative energy produced by Death.

Fierce Creatures (1997) is a zany comedy that the Film Runners all generally enjoyed! There's some good talk of sequels, corporate thinking, bestiality, toxic masculinity and Monty Python all in one episode!

The final episode of October's Halloween Month is Swamp Thing (1982) from the mind of Wes Craven! Too bad it... isn't even horror? Witness the Film Runners in their collective disappointment, confusion, and distraction as we pick apart this early DC Comics installment.

Michael chows down on Ravenous (1999) with the Film Runners, but the conversation about cannibalism, the struggle of female directors, and manifest destiny soon descends into madness.

Insha brings The Brood (1979) to Film Runners and starts a discussion about David Cronenberg, body horror, and masculine vs feminine perspectives that's almost as fun to listen to as Oliver Reed's voice.

Billy finally confronts the film that gave him nightmares as a child. It's by far the WORST movie the Film Runners have ever covered, but Mr. Boogedy (1986) at least gets a vitrolic reaction from Michael and Insha.