Swinging back to the other list, Aaron and Jacob talk like you through The Jungle Book. Both are taken in by its Shere simplicity compared to the remake, but Kahn't believe the villain didn't think beyond the Bare Necessities by using sleeper agents

At some point in time, Jacob and Aaron encounter Predestination. Can they compose themselves well enough to discuss the mind-bending sci-fi thriller? That's for them to know, and you to find out; it's a prerecorded paradox.

Aaron and Jacob wind up with Sucker Punch and aren't surprised to discover it really sucks. The two exchange blows aimed at its director, and cross off items on their list before they can escape his oppressively unpleasant vision.

This week, Jake's on a mission from Aaron to watch the Blues Brothers. Both end up grooving with the film's anarchic style; perhaps a little too much, as their attempts to stay on topic are a metaphorical 103 car crash.

The podcast is brought back to Jacob's list this week, as the Lazarus Effect puts him and Aaron through hell. As the stories go, Jesus compels them to call out to their good friend David.

It's Idiocracy on the podcast this week, as Aaron and Jacob judge Mike Judge's offloaded oft-cited satire. But before they deduce the bad ingredients preventing the film from cultivating its comedy, they are dumbfounded by the discovery of "Dorfman in Love."

This week, Jacob and Aaron hit record from quarantine to inspect REC's quarantine. The two consider it a breakout movie within the spread of found footage films.

All paths lead to Yojimbo this week, as Aaron and Jacob take another stab at Akira Kurosawa's filmography. They both side with the samurai's journey being a lot of fun, even if Jacob would bet a Fistful of Dollars on knowing how it goes.

Jacob presents Aaron with a choice film from his list, the Belgian drama Two Days, One Night. They also take a quick bite to talk about streaming services that will barely last that same timeframe.

This week, Jacob is back aboard Aaron's list for the Denzel Washington/Gene Hackman military drama Crimson Tide. The two have no disagreements about the film being far from sub-par.