Brian is back from his Blackbird Witness Protection Programme and has the definitive word on the most talked about film of the year. Aidan enjoys a tense trip to Munich and Simon has a great TV tip for anyone who enjoys passing the time watching an abandoned classic car get some love.

Beaming in from Berlin, Simon joins Aidan to discuss why he's there (or not) and the lads chat about the new series of Sky's most popular comedy EVER, the brilliant Brassic, which returns for a 4th series.

Aidan also shares his Berlin related recommendation; Simon gets into it about Better Call Saul and there's a new quiz which goes about as well as you'd expect.

After four long, tense and fraught years, the wait is over. The Blackbird has landed and Brian Lloyd finally got to see his cinematic white whale but was it a case of it being worth the wait or be careful what you wish for? (We think we can all guess the answer to that one)

On less aggravating territory Simon recommends a forgotten movie gem from the 90s, a remarkable find on Antiques Roadshow and Aidan does a deep dive into 13 Lives the biographical survival film based on the Tham Luang cave rescue directed and produced by Ron Howard and starring Viggo Mortensen and our own Colin Farrell.

We travel deep inside Brian Lloyd's four-year obsession with Michael Flatley's magnum opus 'Blackbird', and why he needs it to be as bad as we all think it could be.

And we look at discusses two football documentaries that sum up the sport - a provincial Welsh football team's rise from obscurity with a little help from Hollywood in 'Welcome to Wrexham', and the British press tearing down beleaguered England manager Graham Taylor in the never-bettered 'An Impossible Job'.

What are some of the great sequels, what films should have been left well alone and does anything top Grease 2 for sheer awfulness?!?

Simon outlines his sequel to the new Idris Elba vehicle 'Beast' as Aidan, Brian and John furiously take notes.

And we ask discuss what constitutes a great 'sleepover' film - does it just have to have been made in the 80's?

Bressie joins the podcast to discuss the beauty of the Fleadh Cheoil, his own considerable podcasting prowess and the reasons why he went from avoiding horror movies to bingeing the genre on a daily basis over the last two years.

And with millions of Man United fans hurting at this moment in time, Bressie and Simon put Gary Neville to shame with their theories as to why the Red Devils have lost their mojo.

Simon and Aidan welcome the multi-talented Paul Howard to the podcast where he espouses the virtues of everything from prestige TV to cheesy Saturday evening viewing in days of yore.

Paul and the lads tease out their complex feelings on Sylvester Stallone. He's good as Rocky, but otherwise a bit crap.

And Simon remembers a simpler time when parents would lock their children in cars so they could go boozing.

One of the true gents of show business, Danny O'Carroll, joins the podcast to discuss his box-set binges, beating his Love Island addiction and being part of the amazing club that is Mrs Brown's Boys.

We get into some top-flight Netflix comedy specials and the personal trauma that drives stand-ups everywhere.

And GLS tries to figure if Adam Sandler is an offensive dullard or an actor with real range.

Simon, Aidan and Brian delve into some works of literature that lit up the screen and some that fell far short, and they find it's a very uneven field.

The pets of superheroes are now getting their own film, and that's no bad thing.

And what would The Godfather films have looked like had Mario Puzo insisted they leave in a rather bawdy subplot?

As Simon's experience attests, a golden script is not always going to be a golden goose - it can often turn into quite the turkey.

John welcomes the darkness of a new prison drama and recommends a few others for good measure.

Brian is hugely underwhelmed by what he saw in the cinema this week, but at least he got to avail of the air con there - it's f**cking hot, people!