The crew watches Jon Favreau's 2011 film, Cowboys & Aliens, featuring a ridiculously stacked cast headlined by Daniel Craig and Harrison Ford. Witness, as we learn how an ultimately mediocre film was born from the ultimate Hollywood/comic book scam.

The crew celebrates John Hall's birthday with a decisive agreement on the merits of the 2011's Joe Johnston directed Captain America: The First Avenger. Conversation careens wildly between the film at hand, the lesser moments of the career of Tommy Lee Jones, the varying values of shout-outs from celebrities via Cameo, and much more.

Alan Hardy joins the crew to discuss one of the biggest disappointments he's ever faced as a fan of superhero films. 2011's Green Lantern, directed by Martin Campbell and starring Ryan Reynolds, is a cavalcade of bad decision making, questionable editing, and poor writing, from a team of filmmakers that really should have known better.

The crew watches 2011's The Green Hornet, and the only things they can agree on are that Christoph Waltz is always good and that Seth Rogen isn't very good at writing a Seth Rogen movie.

After days upon days of delays, delivered to our door by a diligent delivery service, it's Dylan Dog: Dead of Night, on DVD.

Allen, Gerald, Lacey, and John Hall join forces to talk about X-Men: First Class and... fetish gear. Gerald wants to wear leather pants to goth clubs, and Allen questions his sexuality whenever faced with Michael Fassbender. The film itself was a tremendous push for all of the principal actors, and everyone who says they don't like Jennifer Lawrence is lying.

Via special listener requests, the regular crew watches the 1993 Disney-produced The Three Musketeers. A childhood favorite of Allen's, this odd action-adventure-comedy take on the classic tale is made even odder by its cast, with the primary cast being entirely American or Canadian and never attempting to hide it. Tim Curry stars as the villainous Cardinal Richelieu, with a wonderful henchman in FCF Legend, Mr. Michael Wincott. And don't you ever forget Herbert Fux.

Skipping ahead due to the unavailability of Dylan Dog: Dead of Night, John Hall joins the crew to talk about the Kenneth Branagh-directed Thor, the 4th Marvel Studios film. Laying the foundations for Thor as a character and the cosmic side of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the film isn't really still on anyone's lips when discussing the MCU, but it's ultimately one of the better efforts from the studio.

Allen and Gerald watch 2010's RED, starring Bruce Willis, John Malkovich, Mary-Louise Parker, Morgan Freeman, Richard Dreyfuss, and Karl Urban. This movie is all over the place, and so is this episode.

John Hall joins the crew to talk about 2009's Surrogates. We all learn a lot, like that a Harvard education can't help you write a good movie, that the only technology that will progress by the 2050s is robotics, while cellular phones and cars regress to a time before this film was made, and that everyone you've ever heard of is probably a bad person.