0:42 Crazy Rich Asians is a win for representation. But is it a good movie? Nick and Fiona fight it out.

15:17 Producer Dan leads a conversation about Counterpart, episode 2.

30:34 Fiona is not happy about The Happytime Murders.

33:29 And Nick is underwhelmed by Nate Parker’s Birth of a Nation (Fiona wasn’t a huge fan either…).

This week delivers Crazy Rich Asians, more of our weekly Counterpart season one discussion, The Happytime Murders, and Birth of a Nation.

0:41 We’re loving new SBS series Counterpart, so Nick and Fiona are joined by Producer Dan to talk about the first episode.

16:31 The Employables’ Creel Price joins us to talk about turning disenfranchised people into entrepreneurs.

35:50 Fiona had a lot of fun watching a new documentary about Bill Murray.

39:16 Nick is enjoying the Get Shorty show even though no one in his life supports him.

It's a big show with Creel Price stopping by to discuss The Employables, a robust conversation about spy thriller Counterpart, and Nick's questionable interest in the Get Shorty TV series.

Deep State director Rob Connolly joins Fiona and Nick. The pair also discuss the new Spike Lee joint BlacKkKlansman.

0:41 Nick and Fiona explore Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman

8:40 With Deep State premiering on SBS, Nick and Fiona talk the state of the Australian film industry with director Rob Connolly.

53:15 Nick has been watching Insatiable and pondering how offensive it is, or isn’t.

57:46 Fiona continues her Bette Midler streak with the classic ‘80s comedy Big Business. She also watched the Korean film The Villainess, for a change of pace.

0:40 In a new, yet to be named, soon to be very popular segment, Nick and Fiona revisit a classic movie that still resonates today. This week? 1988’s Shame, starring Deborra-lee Furness.

8:56 Shifting gears, they discuss the new game show 8 out of 10 Cats Does Countdown - and get to the bottom of Fiona’s love of game shows.

14:12 Fiona’s been sick, so she’s been watching quite a lot - Schitt’s Creek, Fog of War and, well, Beaches.

16:57 And Nick is re-swooning over The English Patient.

0:50 Fiona was floored by Spanish film Summer 1993, but Nick doubts his emotions

8:18 The sugar industry's similarities to the tobacco lobby in the '70s come into focus in a gripping new documentary

14:33 Fiona goes to an awkward dinner party, and Nick is all-in for Tom Cruise's high octane stunts in the new Mission Impossible movie.

0:39 It’s Kiwi comedy week on The Playlist as Nick and Fiona talk about Taika Waititi-backed What We Do in the Shadows spinoff, Wellington Paranormal, and The Breaker Upperers.

4:12 Then they have a great time talking about comedy, representation, and landlines, with the hilarious and insightful directors/writers/stars of The Breaker Upperers, Madeleine Sami and Jackie van Beek.

30:12 Nick is here for whatever Tom Hardy does and recommends Taboo. He also talks through some complicated feelings about Sacha Baron Cohen’s Who Is America?

38:56 And things get even more complicated as Fiona confronts the juggernaut that is Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again.

Fiona and Nick flash back to discuss 1988's Shame, new UK import game show 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown, and the two discuss Beaches and The English Patient.