FART NOISES

Where do we even start with this one? It's definitely the case that there's nothing else quite like it, but we're not sure if that is a good thing or a bad thing. We take a ride on Daniel Radcliffe's corpse for our look at "Montage" from the movie Swiss Army Man. Ben is taking us on a tour of his bizarre DVD collection, Dietrich brings up Shrek again and Alex's laptop keeps interrupting. 

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GALAXY DEFENDERS

Will Smith was the king of Hollywood in the 1990s and no movie epitomises this more than today's selection. This week we are covering Will Smith's certified jam "Men in Black" which, shockingly, is from the movie Men in Black. Alex is worried about his duty to defend the galaxy, Ben is focusing on Tommy Lee Jones' hands and Dietrich shows uncharacteristic restraint regarding the song from Men in Black 2. 

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...James Bond

In part 2 of our journey through the James Bond songs of the 1960s, we take a look into Nancy Sinatra's effort for You Only Live Twice and the two (greedy!) songs from On Her Majesty's Secret Service. Which ultimately brings us onto the battle to determine, once and for all, which song from the 1960s is the BEST and which stinker is the WORST. Ben auditions for The Pirates of Penzance, Dietrich is fighting a losing battle and Alex is shocked by Roald Dahl's contribution.

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The name's Bond...

To celebrate reaching 10 episodes, we are shaking (not stirring) up the format. Over the next two weeks, we are discussing all of the James Bond songs of the 1960s. In this episode, we look at the songs from Dr No, From Russia with Love, Goldfinger and Thunderball. Alex performs Ennio Morricone's version of Goldfinger, Ben has the latest updates on the weather and Dietrich is talking about SpyHard again. 

(And come back next week as we complete the rest of the Bond songs from the 1960s, deciding which is the best and the worst.)

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I LOST MY LEG!

In the immortal words of Ralph Wiggum: "The rat symbolises obviousness!" and, obviously, we'll be showcasing our terrible Boston accents in this week's episode. We're climbing up the top sail with The Dropkick Murphys' "I'm Shipping Up to Boston" from The Departed. Dietrich recounts his Media Studies coursework, Alex has a bone to pick with Scorcese about his portrayal of women and Ben goes full Mark Wahlberg. 

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This is 8 minutes and 46 seconds of silence.

The exact amount of time it took for George Floyd to lose his life at the hands of the people who were supposed to protect him.

Use this time to reflect on your place in the world and to contemplate how you can make it better for the future.

Black Lives Matter.

Official GoFundMe page to assist the family of George Floyd.

AAADRIIAANNN!

If you thought Sylvester Stallone's accent was hard to decipher, then you have clearly never listened to an episode of That Song from That Movie before. This week we go the full 15 rounds against "Gonna Fly Now",  the theme song of the ultimate underdog movie Rocky. Ben contemplates the difficulty of crapping thunder, Dietrich gives his review of Temple of Doom and Alex is hiding in his garden. 

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This one time, at band camp...

As Jim's dad would say, it's "just a natural and normal thing". We assume the "natural and normal thing" he is referring to is breaking down the use of Blink-182's forgotten hit "Mutt" during that infamous webcam scene from American Pie. Alex loses his spot on the podcast, Ben is placing orders via Alexa and Dietrich does a deep dive on a surfing movie nobody has heard of.

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(Apologies for the inconsistent sound quality on this episode, Dietrich was having microphone problems throughout the recording.)

It's the end of the world.*

A huge asteroid is heading for Earth, but don't worry, we have a crack team of astronauts- wait, hang on, make that off-shore diggers - on their way to blow it up. What they don't know is that the power of Steven Tyler's voice during the amazing "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" from Armageddon is already enough to destroy it. Dietrich fulfils his dream of hosting a rollercoaster themed podcast, Alex takes issue with the size comparison of the asteroid and Ben has been reading YouTube comments.

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*In the movie. Definitely not in real life. We hope.

We're in detention.

Assistant Principal Mr Vernon has called us into the podcast studio on a Saturday to talk about "Don't You (Forget About Me)" from 1980's Brat Pack classic The Breakfast Club.  Alex is definitely not wearing pyjamas, Ben is determined to talk about Baby's Day Out and Dietrich is (justifiably) worried about school shooters.

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