Joe and Spencer continue their Quarantine Update segment with a new batch of movie headlines to roast. They also discuss their short film, ALLEY (no spoilers).

The nine Tarantino films are ranked by Joe and Spencer. Ever since the beginning of the podcast, this episode has been discussed. They also discuss the idea of a connected Tarantino-verse.

The top ten cinematic villains of all time are discussed by Joe and Spencer. The battle of iconic villains vs. truly evil villains is waged. Joe and Spencer also tackle the Twitter trending #FivePerfectMovies.

Joe and Spencer rank their top ten film franchises. Other topics include Joe's review of the Matrix trilogy and Spencer's review of Final Destination 1 and 2.

A new SNL centric segment "Quarantine Update" is introduced. Joe and Spencer talk Sam Raimi's hiring for Doctor Strange 2 and review a slew of quarantine movies (As Good As It Gets, The Green Mile, Enemy, and Final Destination 1-4).

Joe and Spencer break down two films you should see before you die: Martin Scorsese's 1990 gangster film Goodfellas; and Frank Darabont's 1994 Stephen King-adapted The Shawshank Redemption.

Joe and Spencer are joined by special guests Jon Leslie and Skeeter Robinson. They reveal the winner of their March Madness tournament. Jon and Skeeter join Joe and Spencer in revealing their top ten sports movies.

Joe and Spencer return to Dynamic Directors. This time the works of the Coen Brothers are discussed, including Fargo, The Big Lebowski, O Brother, Where Art Thou?, No Country for Old Men, and True Grit (Raising Arizona and Inside Llewyn Davis are touched on).

Joe and Spencer reveal which movies will move on to the Championship of March Madness. Other topics include discussion of where postponed films will go, Joe's reviews of Good Time, There Will Be Blood, and Cloverfield, and Spencer's repeat review of Space Jam.

In lieu of the ongoing pandemic, Joe and Spencer revisit their Cinema Classics segment. The two films discussed are Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 film Apocalypse Now and Ridley Scott's 1982 film Blade Runner. Both are regarded to be iconic and possibly great and the boys examine this.