The Shower Scene

Dylan's film choice, William Friedkin's "The Exorcist" (1973), and Marley's album pick, Miley Cyrus' "Bangerz" (2013), fit this episode's theme of Child Stars. 

CW: Audible vomiting and more swearing than usual. 

Dylan's film choice, Lars von Trier's "Nymph()maniac" (2013), and Marley's album pick,  Janelle Monáe's "Dirty Computer" (2018), fit this episode's theme of Provocation (Part II). 

Dylan marathons (almost) the entire filmography of horror legend Wes Craven before the fifth chapter in the "Scream" saga arrives on January 14th. 

Content warning: several of Dylan's thoughts throughout contain some detailed descriptions of graphic violence found in the movies and his reviews of "The Last House on the Left" and "Deadly Friend" contain non-explicit talk of sexual violence. 

In this special bonus episode, Marley and Dylan discuss an array of holiday topics while Dylan's offering of the "Family Guy" Christmas special "Road to the North Pole" and Marley's pick of the holiday-oriented "Seinfeld" episode "The Strike" fit this episode's theme of Holiday Specials. 

Dylan's film choice, Mitchell Lichtenstein's "Teeth" (2007), and Marley's album pick,  Cults' "Cults" (2011), fit this episode's theme of Thing We Felt Cool to Know About. 

Content warning: inexplicit talk of sexual assault with "Teeth" conversation. 

Dylan marathons the eight previous "Spider-Man" films before the release of "Spider-Man: No Way Home" on December 17th. 

Dylan's film choice, Lars von Trier's "Melancholia" (2011), and Marley's album pick,  The Regrettes' "How Do You Love?" (2019), fit this episode's theme of Unfiltered. 

Dylan's film choice, Dreamworks' "Shark Tale" (2004), and Marley's album pick,  Remi Wolf's "Juno" (2021), fit this week's theme of Animated. 

Content warning: our conversation around Marley's individual "mad" approaches the subject of gun violence and bomb threats in a school setting, and our collective "mad" concerns the Astroworld tragedy, the events of which we cover in some disturbing detail. If that's something you don't want to engage with, our suggestion is to just stop after our album discussion. As always, thanks for listening! 

Dylan's film choice, Seth MacFarlane's "Ted" (2012), and Marley's album pick,  Kacey Musgraves' "Star-Crossed" (2021), fit this week's theme of Guilty Pleasure (Part II).

Dylan's film choice, Wes Craven's "Scream" (1996), and Marley's album pick,  Kim Petras'  "Turn Off the Light" (2018), fit this week's theme of Halloween.

Note: this episode is also quite littered with audio issues - particularly a slight sound imbalance between our two voices, but we found that you get used to it as it goes on, so we again appreciate you bearing with us there. There's also a strange rattling noise and slight howling that (we assume) comes from somewhere on Dylan's end, but we like to think that adds to the spooky ambiance. So, that, we'll take credit for.