After a very long break, we return to discuss the classic British comedy, Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994). First, we catch up on recent events and discuss a wedding of our own (skip to 37:45 if you don't care). Then we talk the film's strange structure, its very British humor, how wet Mr. Bean looks, and various digressions related to love and matrimony.

We discuss one of the most insane movies ever made, Reign Over Me (2007). Join us as we consider the ethics of giving your dentist a blowjob, suicide by cop, and whether or not your therapist should help you get a new girlfriend after your wife dies.

In this episode we honor the comic careers of the great Betty White and Bob Saget. We talk the wholesome comedy of Full House, the brilliance of Golden Girls, and what we hope happens when we die. Also, we play a game of FMK with the men of Full House.

We celebrate the season by discussing two holiday classics: Gremlins (1984) and Love Actually (2003). We talk black comedy and violence in Gremlins, the horrible and not-so-horrible plot lines of Love Actually, why sometimes cute things make you aggressive (it's a real phenomenon, look it up), and the difference between movies about Christmas and movies that take place at Christmas.

Did Kevin McCallister cause 9/11? Does he enjoy causing pain? If Donald Trump hadn't had a cameo would he have become president? We attempt to answer these questions, and many other irrelevant ones, on a holiday-themed episode featuring Home Alone 2: Lost In New York. We're sick, we're tired, and we're as awful as ever.

For the final episode of TomHanksgiving, our good friend John joins us for a raucous discussion of Volunteers (1985). We talk the film's criticism of American imperialism, its racial humor, the legendary John Candy, and where the film ranks among other Tom Hanks classics.

On this day of thanks, we are grateful for the 1988 classic Big. We discuss the film's iconic scenes, what the movie says about work culture, and whether or not Susan is going to need therapy after discovering her 30-year old boyfriend is actually 13.

For our second episode of giving Hanks, we return to Joe Dante's black comedy, The 'Burbs (1989). We discuss the film's satire of suburban boredom, why the premise feels dated in the era of Trump, Carrie Fisher's terrible haircut, and whether or not the film is actually any good. Also, we continue to examine the toilet fetish of Tom Hanks.

November is once again our month of giving thanks to Tom Hanks. For our first episode, we return to A League of Their Own (1992). After a long digression about candy etiquette, we talk our love of sports, Tom Hanks' role as an alcoholic asshole, the film's feminist message, and why there's no sucking off in baseball.

We watched a lot of horror movies this month and decided to talk about them. We discuss sex and death in the slasher genre, Dr. Loomis teaching Michael Meyers how to drive, the importance of practical effects, and why we sometimes love to be scared. It's a rambling, bloody mess.