Codi, Ken and Kyle talk about their most recent experiences with website development, and discuss how this investment is worth it for a movie theater. They also rant about Chris Hemsworth leading a G.I. Joe/Transformers crossover movie, the confusion of a theatrically releasing LEGO movie about Pharrell Williams, and Ken's excitement of Bad Boys: Ride Or Die.

The hosts of the podcast are growing tired of the "movies are dead" narrative that has been plaguing the industry. So they decide to lay out the reasons why the entire industry needs to readjust what the new normal looks like, and that it may resemble the 90's & 00's.

Codi, Kyle and Ken take notice of all of the streaming services getting into the bundling business, so they give an update on where they think streaming and the rest of the movie industry is heading towards. They also debate over whether the size of audiences going to the average movie could be, and give insight into the wrong lessons being taken away from IF's opening weekend.

With the US Government threatening to have TikTok be banned in the states, Codi, Kyle and Ken discuss if movie theaters can still use the app to market their business. They also mention if a theater hasn't used it yet, why it could be in their best interest to do so. The hosts also discuss how monster movies like Planet Of The Apes and Godzilla X Kong could be the new trend in Hollywood.

Codi, Kyle and Ken discover a new study that majority of audiences want 90 minute movies. They discuss why the 90 minute movie is perfect for theaters, but also ask why audiences spend their money on long movies despite this study's findings? They also have a few choice words to say about Jerry Seinfeld's thoughts on movies in current culture and give new advice on The Fall Guy after it's disappointing opening.

The Fall Guy has a lot to offer for audiences, so could it be possible that this opens bigger than anticipated? Kyle gives his thoughts on the movie and how his audience responded to it. Ken and Kyle also shed light on an upcoming Bleecker Street movie called Ezra, while Codi and Kyle get nerdy about the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

Ken and Kyle got to see Amazon & MGM's upcoming tennis drama Challengers, and give their two cents on whether it's a playable title for all movie theaters or not. But before that, Codi and Ken give their thoughts on how this year's CinemaCon was. The three hosts also play catch up on how the April box office has been going after missing two weeks. Plus, a debate about what elements are needed to get families to see older kids movies at a theater.

As we get closer to Civil War's April release, questions are rumbling from movie theaters about what to expect from it due to its subject matter. Fortunately, Ken and Kyle got to see the movie early, and discuss what the movie is about and what theaters should expect from it. With Codi back in the studio, the three of them also talk about IMAX planning on showing the opening ceremony of the summer Olympics.

Kyle and Ken hold down the fort for Codi while we is away, so it's up to them to "celebrate" the 5 year anniversary of the Disney-Fox merger. It was also a busy week for the industry as they released 6 new trailers, so Kyle and Ken go over which movies show a lot of promise for the rest of 2024. They also discuss who the potential new buyer is for Paramount Pictures, and Kyle gives his thoughts on the upcoming movies Arcadian and Boy Kills World.

For the first time (in a long time), Codi, Kyle and Ken talk about a very good Oscars show, along with the satisfying results. They also give their two cents on recent comments by the Cinemark CEO on how the industry will shape out in 2025. Plus, they celebrate great results from the first half of March, while giving insights towards the future from releases such as Monkey Man and The Fall Guy.