An oddly comfortable and amicable conversation with our hosts about bike rides, serial killers, and the various ways one could be perceived if they disfigure their spouse. There is one point of tension when Rick dares Chris to edit Rick's introduction.

A review and debate about the 1971 delightful romantic philosophical, biblical(?), comedy(?), "They Might Be Giants".

Our hosts finally catch up with themselves as they announce the next movie. Chris commemorates the moment with a perfectly normal timeline map that Rick and Jim critique. 

Legendary Chicago Rock Critic, renown author and podcaster, Greg Kot (@gregkot on Twitter) joins our hosts to discus the Coda Collection's (@Coda_Collection on Twitter) release of the 1974 lost live gem, "Ladies and Gentlemen: The Rolling Stones". While there's plenty of Stones talk, rest assured, tangents are guaranteed. Pop, Yow, Flag, and many more make their way into the discussion.

This is the last trip into the past, when our hosts reviewed the 1985 New Zealand gem, "The Quiet Earth", enjoyed heaping plates of Ledo's pizza, and shared comradery in Rickandjim's childhood home, prior to the global event that rattled our planet.

Moving forward, all episodes will take place in the future, a.k.a., the recent past.

Enjoy with some Ledo's of  your own, if you are able. 

Our hosts break a major rule! They bring celebrity comedian Tim (Lost) Batt (@timbattnz on Instagram, @Tim_Batt on Twitter) to announce the next main film.

The rule breaking reasoning becomes apparent beyond helping our hosts tell the difference between stimulants and beeswax. 

Bad birthing analogies, dojo secrets, and a fun discussion of all things Karate Kid with Mega Guest, Rose (Rewound) Marshack.

Scott (Lost) Hartley joins our hosts for a fun discussion about Brian DePalma, Carlito's Way, ACTING!, and cheesecake.

Writer, Director, Actor, Painter, and Podcaster, W. Dave Keith (@tacothetownkc on Instagram) joins as guest host, walking Chris, Jim, and Rick through the segments they once again have forgotten and a spirited discussion of Jim Jarmusch's 1989 delight, "Mystery Train".

Chris, Jim, and Rick review a rare and somewhat non-violent Peckinpah film.