The Uncharted movie finds its SIXTH director; Sony and Disney reach a temporary deal regarding Spider-Man; Kevin Feige is making the jump to Star Wars; the Joker controversy reaches a boiling point, and the Uncut Gems trailer is the best thing you'll see all week.

After a slow news week, Kyle and Erik give their thoughts on Hustlers, Rambo: Last Blood, and Ad Astra. Also discussed is the upcoming awards season and whether or not voters' opinion on Disney's near-monopoly will affect their willingness to recognize Disney-owned films.

Codi returns with a recap of the Rocky Mountain NATO Summit, Kyle was scared by Pennywise, MoviePass is finally going under for good, and the people have spoken out against the excessive number of trailers that play before a movie.

IT: Chapter Two, while a little uneven, sticks the landing; The Farewell may just be the best film of the year; Codi's on a Bad Boys binge; Birds of Prey is adopting the only-in-theaters approach for its marketing, and apparently Tomb Raider is getting a sequel.

The Peanut Butter Falcon tops Kyle's streak of feel-good films; Netflix is pulling a Roma with The Irishman, so here we go again; D23 showed off a good amount of future Star Wars and Marvel content, and that Flash movie replaces its directors with the guy who did IT. Also the newest...

Ready or Not is an amazing, hilarious, and crowd-pleasing bloodfest; No Time To Die is just the best Bond title ever; The Matrix 4 is somehow going to be a thing, and Spider-Man's parents - Disney and Sony - get a divorce and set the internet on fire. Strap in.

Kyle took three for the team and saw The Kitchen, Blinded By The Light and Good Boys and Codi experienced Hobbs and Shaw in a theater as nice as they come, making Kyle and Erik quite jealous indeed.

Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark is a legitimately scary movie, MoviePass' shady and straight up illegal practices are destined for a Wolf of Wall Street style movie in the near future, and Andy Serkis brings his mo-cap wisdom to Venom 2.

Subscription services are back, hopefully having learned a thing or two from Moviepass about what is and isn't realistic. Also, Hobbs and Shaw has a generous amount of sweat-less beefcakes.

In this beast of an episode, we've got reactions to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (spoiler-free), a conversation on the potential re-emergence of the "Movie Star" in the streaming era, the likelihood of variable pricing at the movie theater, a recap of the biggest news to come out of ComicCon,...