It has been 250 episodes of the Say Report and we acknowledge the accomplishment by discussing other shows that have passed this auspicious milestone. 

Luckily Sejohn is standing by to make sure we make good on our promise to discuss Denis Villeneuve’s first part of “DUNE,”  when Devon decides to revisits one of his first podcasting endeavors by re-discussing Curious George’s Halloween special and sharing the only possible reason it could be considered too scary for a five year old. 

Then we finish it off with some discussion on how Nintendo continues to “Nintendo” and celebrate the latest Marvel inspired video game from Square Enix.

Thank you for 250 episodes and here’s to 250 more!!!!

With the latest Ghostbusters sequel supposedly releasing sometime soon, we decide to journey back five years to answer the call of Paul Feig's 2016 reboot of the franchise, in an effort to discuss what worked, what didn't work, and what lessons we can all learn when it comes time to assess how we feel about Afterlife.

This episode we explore the dark side of subscribing to streaming services as it relates to ad-free viewing or the lack thereof. 

Sejohn played some Super Mario RPG and is finally ready to take the plunge into some of the other RPG’s that Squaresoft released on the SNES. 

Then tying into last week’s Time Capsule release Devon watched Mike Judge’s “Extract” in an effort to see how it measures up against his earlier work. 

In this Time Capsule episode Devon and Sejohn use the 25th Anniversary of Mike Judge’s first feature length film to look back and celebrate the entire entertainment empire that Judge has built for himself and the greater effect it has had on not only popular culture but the world at large. 

This week we examine the internet outages over the past seven days and how they affected us on a global and local level. Then Sejohn celebrates an early birthday present and the esoteric piece of comic book history it immortalizes and Devon shares his first impression of the latest adventure starring Samus Aran: Metroid Dread. 

This week we discuss what it feels like to now be from a collegiate theatre program that has produced a Tony Winning Actor, share how we feel about the showdown between Bill Belichick’s Patriots and Tom Brady’s Buccaneers and determine which side each of us is rooting for in the competition, and finally discuss the continuing issue with latter day prequels to once beloved franchises. 

Join the sayers as they attempt to do the absolutely improbable… a sequel to their first Very Special Episode about Nothing in the form of further discussion about Seinfeld and its relationship to their friendship and the greater world of entertainment on the eve of its migration to Netflix.

This week’s episode sees us discuss the validity and legality of  internship programs as we dream about what it would be like if we could get an intern for the Say Report. That spirals into discussions about the ways were were mistreated while we were merely students and cogs in the machine. 

Then we readdress our discussion about a Naked Kelsey Grammar, specifically focusing on the character of Hank “Beast” McCoy and what that character means to the grander world of X-Men films.

Finally we take the time to discuss the stunning news gifted to us in the latest Nintendo Direct.

This week we celebrate Norm MacDonald and the laughter he provided that helped to shape your host-companions. 

Then Devon elaborates on the video games and films he watched this week that failed to help buoy his mental state, which in turn leads Sejohn to realize it may in fact be a result of a mismanagement in his risk budgeting. 

Make sure you listen till the end to figure why the episode has such an incendiary title, as we ask Movie Wolverine some tough questions before X-Force Wolverine comes in to take his place.

We start this episode examining how our lives have been touched by tragedy and how we have chosen to commemorate those moments. 

Then we discuss experimental products and fake sports teams as they relate to the fast food chicken wars which felt like they were over before Taco Bell wandered into the fray.

Following that Devon has found a randomized roguelite experience that actually works for him in Hades, leading us to the current console wars and what they mean for the video game industry.

To finish things up we acknowledge the cancellation of “The Republic of Sarah,” and the folk hero who could easily be the basis of a new religion Forrest Gump.