With summer movie season once again upon us, Hollywood serves it up easy with a Seth Rogen/Zac Efron frat-house comedy called Neighbors. Are we willing to trust the people involved?

Also, Travis gives us a breakdown of what sucked in Draft Day and Justin dismantles the logic behind a Fan Male question about the best side-characters in movie history.

Intro/Outro: Shawn Lee's Ping Pong Orchestra - "Kiss the Sky”

With summer movie season once again upon us, Hollywood serves it up easy with a Seth Rogen/Zac Efron frat-house comedy called Neighbors. Are we willing to trust the people involved?

Also, Travis gives us a breakdown of what sucked in Draft Day and Justin dismantles the logic behind a Fan Male question about the best side-characters in movie history.

Intro/Outro: Shawn Lee's Ping Pong Orchestra - "Kiss the Sky”

With summer movie season once again upon us, Hollywood serves it up easy with a Seth Rogen/Zac Efron frat-house comedy called Neighbors. Are we willing to trust the people involved?

Also, Travis gives us a breakdown of what sucked in Draft Day and Justin dismantles the logic behind a Fan Male question about the best side-characters in movie history.

Intro/Outro: Shawn Lee's Ping Pong Orchestra - "Kiss the Sky”

The boys talk about scenes they wish they had written, as well as discuss the peculiar existence of the movie Draft Day -- a film that seems to be just an advertisement for the NFL and Kevin Costner.

Justin gives a review of Noah and has trouble reconciling his understanding of The Bible with rock giants.

The boys talk about scenes they wish they had written, as well as discuss the peculiar existence of the movie Draft Day -- a film that seems to be just an advertisement for the NFL and Kevin Costner.

Justin gives a review of Noah and has trouble reconciling his understanding of The Bible with rock giants.

The boys talk about scenes they wish they had written, as well as discuss the peculiar existence of the movie Draft Day -- a film that seems to be just an advertisement for the NFL and Kevin Costner.

Justin gives a review of Noah and has trouble reconciling his understanding of The Bible with rock giants.

Just because Darren Aronofsky's Noah is a lightning rod for criticism, that doesn't mean Cook St. won't put their heads together and figure out what Rotten Tomato score it will get and also what Noah's ark is.

They also discuss their favorite child actor performances of all-time and all weigh in on The Grand Budapest Hotel with mitigated excitement.

Just because Darren Aronofsky's Noah is a lightning rod for criticism, that doesn't mean Cook St. won't put their heads together and figure out what Rotten Tomato score it will get and also what Noah's ark is.

They also discuss their favorite child actor performances of all-time and all weigh in on The Grand Budapest Hotel with mitigated excitement.

Just because Darren Aronofsky's Noah is a lightning rod for criticism, that doesn't mean Cook St. won't put their heads together and figure out what Rotten Tomato score it will get and also what Noah's ark is.

They also discuss their favorite child actor performances of all-time and all weigh in on The Grand Budapest Hotel with mitigated excitement.

The boys are all excited as any new Wes Anderson movie requires they all convene and wax romantic about their favorite filmmaker. There are no arguments in this episode, just stream-of-consciousness flattery.

We also talk about the most uncomfortable scenes we've sat through and Nate talks Monuments Men review.