We're hardly entomologists, but we sure talk a lot about The Ants, a new mobile game Ben is obsessed with and Cody hates. We also talk a lot about Jamie, along with everybody else in Everybody's Talking About Jamie. It's an adaptation of the musical about a teen who wants to become a drag queen, despite his perfect bone structure, great voice, innate charisma, and very supportive mother.

Believe it or not, this is our 100th episode! That doesn't include mini episodes or interview episodes, and it includes our old name, but we aren't mathematicians so we're doing the best we can. Listen as we discuss our favorite moments from the past 100 episodes, and then hear some bits that never made it off the cutting room floor, but were still funny, at least to us.

Now that Ben has recovered from his dumb child's disease, we take some time to talk about the recently released Marvel film, Shang-Chi. Our classically critical gaze then turns us into critical gays as we discuss another hyphenated project, Netflix's queer spy comedy cartoon Q-Force.

In the midst of a global pandemic, a smaller plague has struck Ben. We discuss his ailment, and then turn our attention to RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars Season 6, which just wrapped up last week. We talk about our favorite queens, the biggest moments, and what we hope to see next All Stars.

Cody has begun the process of transitioning from Spotify to Apple Music, and this has presented a few challenges. Ben does his best not to judge this decision before we switch topics and discuss Swan Song, the new film from the director of Another Gay Movie, though less campy comedy and more elderly odyssey.

When Cody finally gets his hands on a shiny new PS5, does he play the latest games that take advantage of its crazy processing and graphics capabilities? No, he plays Marvel's Avengers, a legacy console game that was met with middling reviews. We discuss the game years after its release before we move on to Respect, the Aretha Franklin biopic starring Jennifer Hudson and Tituss Burgess's straight-looking mustache.

"Ass first, personality second" is the dating advice we receive from a beaver in Netflix's Sexy Beasts, a horrifying dating show where the contestants are in elaborate special effects prosthetics to hide their looks. After talking about that nightmare we turn our attention to another scary piece: Pray Away, the documentary about gay conversion therapy and its (mostly) former proponents.

Suicide Squad was the worst superhero movie of the era, but its sequel seems to have cracked the formula: add "The" before your title. We discuss the WICKEDLY twisted film before we switch over to discussing Designing Women. While not an explicitly gay show, its focus on sassy working southern women and liberal grandstanding has thrust it into gay icon territory.

Cody finally comes to terms with his misuse of a common emoji, and grapples with the ramifications to his personal life. Then we turn our frowns upside down then back right side up when we discuss the quiet lesbian period drama The World To Come.

If you'd like to hear us talk about Portrait of a Lady on Fire or Ammonite, scroll back to our past episodes wherever you found this one!

Athleticism is not stereotypically linked to the gay community, but that didn't stop us from trying our hands (or feet) at sports in our younger days. After we get balls off our minds, we shift to talk about the 90s gay classic The Birdcage, which turned 25 this year.