On the 572nd episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Joel Lolar joins Jesse and Rian to discuss every spoiler under the sun for The Last Of Us Part II, Michael Keaton's potential return to the DC universe, the finer points of Cobra Kai, a history of American internment camps, the ideal hotdog, the best and worse movies that 2020 has to offer, the marriage of action films and slasher movies and Cindy Crawford's begrudging foray into acting.

On the 571st episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Rian prepares his mind, body and hard drive for The Last Of Us Part II, the trailer for Andy Samberg's new movie takes us on an emotional roller coaster ride, Dennis O'Neal gets introspective with green spandex, Steve Rogers gets a win, Dave Chapelle tells it like it is, Judd Apatow overstays his welcome and Spike Lee takes his talents to Netflix.

On the 570th episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Jesse and Rian anticipate the Playstation 5, judge Bill & Ted Face The Music by it's trailer, decide the fate of The Matrix, read some new comics for a change (and some old ones for good measure), ponder the existence of gas-powered wheelchairs and question Richard Gere's sex appeal.

On the 569th episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Jesse and Rian take a very long look back at the first issue of their comic series Broken Legacy (seriously, get comfortable, because they won't shut up about it), Hitler lends a helping hand, coming as a surprise to no one the FOX X-Men movies don't hold up super well, Rian teaches a history lesson about the early 20th century Russian ruling class and Ian Holm should stick to playing a British guy.

On the 568th episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Jesse and Rian pontificate on the future of the X-Men in the MCU, express opposing views on the release of fan-demanded alternate cuts, discuss at which point "art" goes too far for the narrative medium, cast the film adaptations of some of their own comics, review...YouTube videos (?), make an argument for how best to watch Vinegar Syndrome movies and question how a film like 1998's Airborne came to exist.

On the 567th episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Timothy Olyphant visits a galaxy far, far away, Zack Snyder fans give Trump supporters a run for their money, the X-Men come into their own, we shamelessly self-promote via a listener question, Austin Powers keeps Jesse awake at night, Rian doubles down on prostitution and The Big Empty earns its title.

On the 566th episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Jesse and (especially) Rian fondly remember Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, New Mutants stakes claim to its 5th release date, The Mandolorian continues to mine the extended universe, The Avengers get a millennial makeover, Justin Roiland repeats himself, this just in: Breaking Bad is good, just when you didn't think Rian's viewing habits could get any weirder he proves you wrong and it's finally Leland Orser's time to shine.

On the 565th episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Jesse and Rian look into the future of the comic book industry and aren't sure if they like what they see, Taika Waititi will surely succeed where Josh Trank failed, Rian wins the (non-existent) Marvel Knights competition, Thanos Wins (in general), Jesse reveals what the "D" in Jackass 3D really stands for, Parks & Rec makes a sentimentally middling return and Leslie Knope was actually Ben Wyatt's mother all along.

On the 564th episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Rian and Jesse come to grips with the death of cinema, Fabian Nicieza takes a page out of Kurt Busiek's playbook, Rian and Jesse come to grips with what a couple of losers they are, traditional and digital art preferences meet, no one beats Steven Seagal in the kitchen and Chris Hemsworth can pull off some pretty solid fight scenes when he's not pretending to be sad.

On the 563rd episode of The Sidetracked Podcast, Venom 2 gets a title, Rian gets sick, Jesse gets a new computer, whoever the Valderrama brothers are they drew a nice comic, the X-Men continue to be useless, Better Call Saul leaves us wanting more just like it should, John Landis might be an asshole, Steven Seagal breaks a lot more limbs (and blasts at least one off with a shotgun) and Cheaper By The Dozen doesn't make enough sense for these critics.