Josh and Kevin often gush over Dwayne the Rock Johnson , but can they continue to do so after his newest movie? Listen in to find out!

In celebration of the independent films that Jacob brought into Kevin's life, they go and see "The Lobster"

Josh does a disappearing trick of his own as Kevin is left alone at the theater. Josh does reappear for the show though after catching up with the film on his own. Does the movie dazzle and impress, or should this film disappear from the theaters as soon as possible?

We also discuss some recently watched movies that didn't make the cut in recent episodes.

You the listener picked the movie out of three terrible options.Find out on this episode if Tim, Josh and Kevin have great taste in films or if they have the power to make a terrible film great.

"All The Way" is the HBO film starring Bryan Cranston and Anthony Mackie among others in a huge ensemble cast. The guys jump right into the film after JFK gets assassinated and Josh and Kevin are on the edge of their seats waiting to watch history unfold in front of them.

Kevin goes through some of the soundtracks that have stuck with him throughout the years specifically talking about non musical movies. Movies like "Paint Your Wagon" or "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" were not considered for this list as well as others like "Walk the LIne", "Ray", "That Thing You Do" or "Almost Famous". Put your Headphones on and get ready for the soundtracks that made a difference

Josh and Kevin go back and forth between their love and hatred for comic book movies. Does "Civil War'' have what it takes to fight its way into the hearts of our hosts, or do the guys agree with the UN and the rest of the world that, enough is enough.

This week was crazy for the technical team here at Zade Storey Studios. So without any Further to do here, is our review of Jon Favreau's new and possibly improved Jungle Book.

Two things Josh and Kevin love are dogs and movies. Listen to this episode to find out how they feel when the two are combined. Does "Max" rank with classics such as "Old Yeller" or "Where the Red Fern Grows?", or does he fetch a place along the likes of "Air Buddies"?