This week on NAFC, Izzy kicks things off with his finest New Yorker impression and some definitely not sponsored thoughts on his recent cooking adventures with EveryPlate. Gochujang’s on the menu—and also maybe in the toilet. You’ve been warned.

K-Pop Demon Hunters is apparently getting a theatrical release (??), and none of us are emotionally prepared for that. Meanwhile, Mox finally gets to unload his full thoughts on Infinity Castle, and Gibbs somehow finds yet another War of the Worlds movie to love—because his taste in movies continues to be a mystery to us all.

Then it's time to dive into this week’s pick: Death to Smoochy (2002), where kids’ TV turns cutthroat, purple suits hide dark secrets, and Edward Norton gets way too into character.

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This week on NAFC, the gang is wondering—can you really treadmill off a Twinkie? Spoiler: it's a lot more walking than you want it to be. Calories in, calories out, and deep, deep denial.

Gibbs shares his thoughts on The Civil War on Drugs, and the crew weighs in on the rising heat around ChatGPT-5—because apparently, the internet is mad again. Gen Z’s also getting hit from all angles, and now they can't even afford video games. What happened to $40 being a complete game?

Finally, the team dives into their review of Kalifornia (1993), a sun-drenched, rain-soaked road trip into madness starring Brad Pitt before he became Brad Pitt™. Rednecks, murders, and way too much backlighting—just another day in America. 

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With Zea and Gibbs out, NAFC gets a full-on weeb takeover as Izzy and Mox run the show. First up: Kimetsu no Yaiba: Infinity Castle hype is at an all-time high—tickets are sold out, scalpers are eating, and the duo speculates on how wild this arc might get. Is it Nezha 2 levels of cultural event? Maybe.

Izzy drops a rec for Milky Subway, a short that hits that nostalgic Red vs Blue energy from the golden age of internet content. Then it’s a full spoiler-filled dive into Takopi’s Original Sin—a dark, emotionally devastating series that leaves no one okay.

The conversation somehow swerves into ChatGPT-5, the state of tech, and what happened to being fiscally responsible? Why cancel Hogwarts Legacy when it’s literal free money?

And to end things on a threatening note: Gibbs isn’t even here, yet he might’ve cursed the crew with Ice-T in War of the Worlds. No body tell him! But pray for us.

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This week on NAFC, the crew kicks things off with a nostalgic deep dive into old-school DOS games—Test Drive, Doom, Wolfenstein, and other pixelated chaos from a simpler, more keyboard-smashing time.

Things take a sudden left turn as everyone starts wildly guessing who's on the Epstein list. It’s unhinged, it’s reckless, and it’s very on-brand.

Gibbs and Zea catch Happy Gilmore 2 (yes, that exists) and the visually wild Green Snake, while Gibbs also gives his take on A24’s Warfare. Izzy continues his anime crawl with Witch Watch and the ever-traumatizing Takopi’s Original Sin.

We also finally get Zea’s long-awaited score for Fermat’s Room, just moments before she straight-up falls asleep mid-recording.

Then it’s on to our first review for the new theme Against Type with One Hour Photo (2002)—Robin Williams gets creepy, and the gang is here for it.

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This week on NAFC, Windows 11 update... and still no one wants it. The crew shares their collective refusal while sidetracking into the mystery of Sister Hong (don’t worry, it’s as weird as it sounds).

Gibbs gives his thoughts on Solo Leveling and whether it lives up to the anime hype, while Mox returns from ACGHK 2025 with tales of merch, crowds, and cosplay chaos. He also reviews Fantastic Four: First Steps, Marvel’s latest attempt at relevance—does it stick the landing?

Meanwhile, Izzy’s one minor inconvenience away from actually killing a mockingbird.

They wrap it up with a review of Fermat’s Room (2007), where math becomes deadly and the tension’s tighter than Gibbs’ trust circle.

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This week on NAFC, Gibbs and Zea recount being the most confused guests at a party. Zea’s also on a mission to get into the cookout, comparing cookout culture across backgrounds and trying to earn her honorary plate.

K-Pop Demon Hunters rears its sparkly head again—this time via Zea and their daughter Ladybug, who’s firmly team sparkle-sword. The gang also checks in on the start of the new anime season: Takopi’s Original Sin is soul-crushing, Clevatess has potential, and City: The Animation is pure chaotic brilliance.

Izzy has a harrowing encounter with a dangling spider mid-thought, but powers through as the gang dives six feet deep into this week’s movie review: Buried (2010). Claustrophobia, dread, and way too much sand.

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Izzy’s back on NAFC, immediately griping about friends pestering him to watch K-Pop Demon Hunters. The gang takes a moment to define what exactly makes someone an edgelord—naturally leading to plenty of cringe-filled self-exposure.

Izzy rattles off his latest anime watchlist, including some of the Chinese shows everyone’s buzzing about. Gibbs, meanwhile, has been all over the place: watching Lilo & Stitch, The Rehearsal, wrapping up Squid Game, and catching the latest F1 chaos. Oh, and he’s weirdly hyped for an indie game called Shark Dentist.

Izzy also shares his thoughts on Ballerina, while Gibbs and Mox catch the absurd rom-com They Came Together, adding even more cringe fuel to the episode.

Finally, the crew dives into their review of Under the Shadow (2016), blending supernatural scares with their usual off-the-rails banter.

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It’s just Mox and Gibbs on NAFC this week, tackling everything from America’s weird sports moment—UEFA and the Olympics lighting up the States—to the absolute circus of Trump hosting a UFC event at the White House.

Mox drops a few thoughts on Andor and they question the state of Star Wars fandom in general—are there any sane fans left, or is it just internet chaos? They also wonder if anyone in Hollywood is still pulling off genuine success stories these days.

They speculate on the possibility of a Cyberpunk: Edgerunners Season 2—does Netflix have something real brewing, or are they just mining what’s left of the hype? The guys also touch on Game Changer, Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, and Gibbs revisiting the classic Indiana Jones movies with Zea and his daughter (their first watch).

Elsewhere, Mox is poking around some Chinese fan fics and picked up Sultan’s Game, while Gibbs dives into the foggy horror of The Mist.

They wrap it all up with their review of Gerald’s Game (2017), where things get unsettling in classic Stephen King fashion.

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It’s a NAFC bonus episode dedicated entirely to a full Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 (2025) spoilercast now that Gibbs has finally finished the game. The whole crew dives deep into how this monster was made—everything from its haunting art direction to the punishing mechanics—and they don’t hold back on controversial takes about the story.

Expect wild conspiracy theories, heated disagreements, and a ton of emotional processing as they unpack that ending. If you haven’t finished Clair Obscur, you’ve been warned—this episode is 100% spoilers.

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Izzy’s back this week on NAFC, and he and Mox immediately derail things by raving about F1—because apparently, there’s nothing quite like million-dollar cars turning left at terrifying speeds.

Izzy also shares stories about his truly bizarre circle of friends and the ridiculous antics that seem to follow them around. With the anime season wrapping up, he drops his short list of standouts (and begs everyone to keep watching Yaiba).

Then it’s on to the reluctant group review of K Pop Demon Hunters, a movie they watched so you don’t have to—trust us. Finally, they dive into their first pick for the new theme One Room Horror with The Invitation (2015), unpacking paranoia, awkward dinner parties, and why you should always trust your gut.

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