Timed to coincide with the 40th anniversary of the release of "Raiders of the Lost Ark," the Indiana Jones movies are now out on 4K.  All four of them.  We would say, "don't get us started on that last movie," except that the last movie is not only exactly what we talk about a lot this week, but also about to not be the last movie.  Listen and we promise we won't offer our explanation of why "Temple of Doom" is the best.

At the end of May, THQ Nordic published the open world RPG, "Biomutant."  That means that we have spent weeks playing the game and are ready to start talking about it.  This then is the first of two planned installments where we discuss the title, what it is, what works, what doesn't, and just why our planet is in danger.

"Super 8" is now out on 4K and even if Josh didn't love it when it was in theaters, seeing it this time, he did.  This week's episode takes a look at exactly what Abrams gets right with the film and his other movies.  Unquestionably, the director has a style to which he returns and maybe the brilliance of his work is that it echoes some of the reasons this podcast exists.

Out this week on 4K UHD is the classic movie, "My Fair Lady."  Winner of eight Academy Awards, the movie is still something special.  You know what sticks with a lot of people, myself included, about it though?  That ending.  Today we take a look at that closing and wonder what it could have been like with someone else in the role.

Would you like to play a game?

This week, we're going to look at movies in a new way:  as webs.  Surely you've had this happen to you -- you watch one movie and it convinces you to watch something else and then something else and on and on down the line.  It's all tied back into the first movie, sometimes in more ways than one, but it can get pretty far afield.  Let's discuss...

The past week has seen both "Speed" and "Shrek" arrive on 4K UHD.  These are both great movies.  They were great when they first came out in theaters and they're still great today.  Here's the thing about them though -- they both follow paths created by others; they're not great because they're doing something that has never been done before, they're great because they do it so well.

Recorded before the Academy Awards ceremony this year, this week we're celebrating Best Picture winner, "Nomadland."  Out on Blu-ray this week, the film both celebrates a lifestyle and condemns the institutions that force it upon some.  It has to make you wonder -- why do we allow so few to keep so much for themselves and keep so many so close to the poverty line?

Out on Netflix, "Bad Trip," like "Borat," is a movie where actors go around and do things to provoke a response from people they run into.  It has some exceptionally funny moments in it, but Josh can't help but watch this sort of movie and wonder about all the moments where the pranks didn't go as planned.  Is he the only one?

Does Josh speak a little quickly here?  If so, it's only because he has a ton of thoughts about the complicated nature of the way so many movies are coming out these days, including "Raya and the Last Dragon."  The movie is great, but should you pay $30 to get it on Diseny+ Premiere Access or the same to get it on iTunes?  Prime Video?  Blu-ray?  There are so many options!

There are any number of things that might stand out to you about this week's podcast episode, one in which we discuss the movie "Our Friend."  However, we think it'll be Josh's distress at the movie being named "Our Friend" when there are very good reasons to have it named differently (as you will hear if you listen).