In the final episode, Kyle finally checks out the movie he'd been wanting to from the start - this ever-popular romantic drama from the late Yasmin Ahmad. And to close the show, Nura and Ili join Kyle to discuss how and why the film could have been so much better.

Kyle and Nura dissect this slapstick horror comedy from the late Mamat Khalid about residents in a rural village mysteriously turning into not mindless zombies, but mindful? While Kyle thinks it's a waste of time, Nura points out there's more to the film than meets the eye...

Based on the true story of the grandfather of Ahmad Izham Omar, who produced the film, this historical drama explores a time when many young Malaysians sought their fortune by becoming sailors on board British ships. Kyle shares his thoughts on this not-so-talked about love story along with SYOK's Masira Yasmin.

Receiving nothing but positive reviews on both local and international stages, this 2018 neo-noir crime thriller really caught Kyle by surprise and left him impressed after he randomly stumbled upon it while exploring Netflix.

After being banned for five years from its original planned release date and multiple reshoots before it finally got approved, this slapstick action comedy from Namewee takes a good look into social issues such as corruption, inequality, human trafficking and ethnic relations, especially during the time this movie was set.

Not knowing that this 2008 drama follows the finale of the ever-popular 2007 TV series, Kyle asks Nura to help him out, as he wishes he watched the series first before watching the movie. Nevertheless, they still point out why they think this coming-of-age cult classic remains relevant today.

To kickstart 2022, Kyle finally checks out something from the ingenious, creative mind of the late Yasmin Ahmad. TikTok star Ili Ruzanna joins him to dissect one of Yasmin's many works that celebrates Malaysian diversity, but at the same time, highlights the underlying social issue that is interracial romantic relationships.

Kyle changes his stance - he's now a KL Gangster fan! And as promised, SYOK's Nura Khadijah returns to help him tell you why this second installment of the franchise is a huge step up from the first, and why they now eagerly await the arrival of the newly-announced third film.

SYOK's Jackson Ng joins Kyle to break down this 2011 slapstick action comedy which is definitely a notable Malaysian nod to Stephen Chow and Jackie Chan films of the same calibre.

No matter who you are, there's no denying it's challenging to juggle work, relationships and just life in general, especially in a time when social media rules. And if you're a woman, there are even more struggles that not everyone sees. This 2021 drama well-highlights how social media, stereotypes, and stigmas are now a huge part of our lives which we can either conform to, or rise above.