The Incomparable Superfeed

Do not adjust your set. This very special episode of the MCU is presented in glorious black and white. Pop some corn, turn off the lights, and get ready to set your tuba alight because this week we cover Marvel’s Werewolf by Night. - Dan Moren, John Moltz and Guy English.

In the aftermath of the Aldahani heist, the Empire is buckling down on this week’s episode of Andor. Your Star Wars pals Dan and Kat talk about how you can’t run away from trouble, what the Rebellion has in store for Cassian, and Syril Karn’s favorite cereal. - Dan Moren, Tony Sindelar and K Benesh.

It’s the end! We break down the end of the Jodie Whittaker/Mandip Gill/Chris Chibnall era. The plot left us mostly cold, but the emotional beats and fan service kept us very warm indeed. And who’s this new Doctor, anyway? - Jason Snell with James Thomson, Annette Wierstra and Chip Sudderth.

I’m less sucked. - Joe Rosensteel and Dan Sturm.

Back to the here and now, we find Will trying to understand why Olivia didn’t recognize him, Mallory trying to understand why her archivists seem to be seeing things, and Luna running circles around everyone. And then Will gets a visitor from the future…? - David J. Loehr and Andie Arthur.

Our Old Movie Club sits down with a nice plate of fish and a large glass of water to watch 1972’s “Chinatown.” We discuss the merits of Jack Nicholson, the horror of John Huston’s character, and perhaps the perfect noir screenplay. - Jason Snell with David J. Loehr, Shelly Brisbin, Dr. Drang, Steve Lutz and Philip Michaels.

Britain’s Ealing Studios is best known for its comedies, including The Ladykillers, The Lavender Hill Mob, and Kind Hearts And Coronets. But this 1945 precursor to those famously funny films deals more with chills than chuckles. Four directors tag-team to adapt a mix of original and classic tales, including one based on a story by H.G. Wells. It’s the rare horror anthology whose framing story is as creepily compelling as its individual tales of terror, building to a memorably hair-raising climax that’ll stick with you through the closing credits and beyond. Come for the golf-induced suicide, stay for the ventriloquist’s dummy. - Nathan Alderman with Shelly Brisbin and Randy Dotinga.

Stephen and Tiff research auger prices before discussing “Promos”. This episode of “The Office” originally aired on April 4, 2013. - Tiff Arment and Stephen Hackett.

A dictator of a made-up country is going to be assassinated by a marine park dolphin who was kidnapped by a high-school friend of Magnum’s! Oh, no, this episode is not ridiculous at all. How have we done sixty episodes of this podcast? - Jason Snell, Philip Michaels and David J. Loehr.

We have our first two parter of season 3 already. And it’s not a happy, fun time for our wayward crew. First up — “Self-Inflicted Wounds (Part 1): Could’a, Would’a, Should’a”. While on their way to a planet that can help Zhaan heal, Moya runs across a wormhole. Before anyone can do anything, a ship comes out of it and materializes part way inside Moya. The crews of both ships work on ways to separate themselves, but it seems the aliens on the other ship have ulterior motives. And we meet our newest crewmember - Jool. Finally in “Self-Inflicted Wounds (Part 2): Wait for the Wheel”, we learn that the aliens are sabotaging Moya so their ship can be the only one to escape the wormhole. Our crew must put their differences of opinions and desires aside to save them all before the aliens’ plans are realized. And one of our crew makes the ultimate sacrifice. - Eric Scott and Jason Johnson.