Kyle and Alexis recap all the big TV spots from the Super Bowl, "Avengers Endgame." "Captain Marvel," "Toy Story 4," and Jordan Peele's "Us" and his revival of "The Twilight Zone." 

Alexis and David Francisco talk Warner Brothers' new DC films lineup, with Matt Reeves' "The Batman," and James Gunn's "The Suicide Squad," hitting theaters in 2021, a trailer review for Jordan Peele's new film "Us,"  Bryan Singer making 40-million-dollars amid fresh round of sexual abuse allegations, a new documentary based on two men that allege Michael Jackson molested them as young boys, "Leaving Neverland," premiers at Sundance Film Festival, and Alexis gives some quick thoughts on "Bohemian Rhapsody," "Green Book," "If Beale Street Could Talk," and "Can You Ever Forgive Me?" Also, "Dark Phoenix" production rumors, maybe an R-rated "Black Widow" film, and of course a trailer review for the sixth season of "Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D."

Julio is back! Alexis is joined for the first time ever by Julio Dominguez, the man behind the camera and scenes from such projects like The Barely News Crew and Red Spotlight Entertainment. Julio and Alexis catch-up with their recent life changes and recap the years of working together on various projects and really get a peek at the man responsible for this entire production. 

Alexis and Kyle review the documentary film profiling Fred Rogers and his landmark children's television program, "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" 

And the nominees for this years Academy Awards are in! Alexis and Peter run through the nominees for Best Picture of the year, as well as cover surprise nominees and some shocking snubs, plus we also provide an in-depth analysis of how these academy voters think and how that my help you predict this year's crop of winners. We also ask what this year's oscars mean for this year in film and for the industry as a whole. 

Alexis is joined by David Francisco and dive into the new trailer for "Spider-Man: Far From Home." Other news that discussed: John Lasseter joins Skydance Animation, a new Ghostbusters movie, Disney re-making Hunchback of Notre Dame, a Harley Quinn trilogy, Infinity War sweeping the Visual Effects Society nominations, and David has three mini reviews on "Mid-90s," "Beautiful Boy," and "Dragon Ball Super: Broly." 

Alexis and Peter are back with a review of M. Night Shyamalan's trilogy capper film "Glass." The film stars Samuel L. Jackson, Bruce Willis, and James McCavoy and is the sequel to both "Unbreakable" (2000) and "Split" (2017). The fist twenty minutes are spoiler free and then we delve into all the spoilers and twists in this movie, and later on we talk a little about what films may appear as nominees when the academy awards announce the official list later this week. 

Alexis and Peter discuss the Box Office haul for movies in the year of 2018, the single highest grossing year in movies ever and which movies were some of the biggest hits and the biggest bombs that no one saw, and also preview which ones will reign supreme in 2019. 

Alexis and Kyle preview all the big movies coming out in 2019 and select the ones that most anticipated, which ones may fall and rise, and which ones are just plain weird. 

Alexis and Peter sit down and review the brand new Netflix original with Mexican filmmaker Alfonso Cuaron, "Roma," which is a black and white foreign language film set in 1970s Mexico City and is being considered for major awards contention among all the awards guilds, with many calling it the very best movie of 2018.