Paolo and Carrie are joined again by Will Ackland to discuss Harold Ramis' 1995 family dramedy Stuart Saves His Family. Topics include: easement drama, emotional trauma, and Saturday Night Live movies.

Paolo and Carrie are joined again by Emily Neil to discuss Todd Holland's 1998 "family comedy" Krippendorf's Tribe. Topics include: when exactly Krippendorf's wife died, a surprisingly offensive sex scene, and the logistics of circumcision.

Paolo and Carrie are joined again by Emily Neil to discuss Cindy Sherman's 1997 artsy horror film Office Killer and her 1975 silent short Doll Clothes. Topics include: Cindy Sherman's photography career, cat ladies, and Paolo's frustration with James Franco.

Paolo and Carrie are joined again by Emily Neil (as well as a secret semi-guest) to discuss Stephanie Rothman's 1970 feminist sexploitation comedy-drama The Student Nurses. Topics include: the career of Stephanie Rothman, stethoscopes representing penises, and a lengthy discussion of a protagonist's abortion.

Paolo and Carrie are joined by Will Ackland to discuss Mike Judge's 2009 small-business satire Extract. Topics include where exactly the film takes place, Kristen Wiig's performance, and how long it takes a grown man to masturbate.

Paolo and Carrie are joined again by Emily Neil to discuss Marco Ferreri's 1969 existential puzzler Dillinger is Dead and Jim Trainor's 2008 short film The Presentation Theme. Topics include: the protagonist taking forever to eat, how to make a mental process cinematic, and the existential importance of the anum.

Paolo and Carrie are rejoined by Emily Neil to discuss Paul Flaherty's 1994 dark comedy Clifford. Topics include: a fringe theory regarding divorce and Jurassic Park's popularity, the film's bizarrely elaborate set-piece, and whether or not liking this film means you hate children.

Paolo and Carrie are joined by director/actress & Paolo's sister Alex Carone to discuss Eli Roth's 2007 horror-satire Hostel: Part 2. Topics include: the surprisingly restrained use of gore, the mysterious function of the Bubblegum Gang, and Paolo's love of films with severed penises.

Paolo and Carrie are rejoined by writer/production designer/fellow podcaster Jeff Chaney to discuss Judd Apatow's 2015 big-budget comedy-drama Trainwreck. Topics include: a surprising amount of cinematography-related issues, the film's mish-mash of tones, and when exactly Amy had time to plan her big romantic gesture.

BONUS: this episode's artwork was created by Jeff Chaney!

Paolo, Carrie, and Emily Neil discuss Dario Argento's 1980 atmospheric horror-mystery Inferno. Topics include how many viewings it took before we understood the plot, the Three Mothers trilogy, and the film's alluring use of architecture.