This Means Something...

Brett Stillo (Five Minutes of Trouble, Five Minutes of Banzai) is here to entertain, inform, and delight us about a marriage falling apart in seemingly wacky fashion. 

Robert Black (5 Minute Arrival, Annihilation) has all the answers about the articles Roy is tearing down to prove he's done being a man-child. Chris and Tierney are skeptical about Roy's prospects.

Robert EG Black (5 Minute Arrival, Annihilation Minute) propels us into the second half of Close Encounters with a complete inventory of the articles Roy throws away to prove he's alright now. Chris and Tierney also talk about all-nighters, Loony Tunes, and drop some weird recommendations.

The minute that broke us, hosts and guest alike. Robert EG Black (5 Minute Arrival, Annihilation Minute) joins us for a minute of marital strife and sad children. 

Another difficult to talk about minute, so Chris and Tierney bring in one of the best in the movies-by-minutes game: Robert Black from 5 Minute Arrival and Annihilation Minute. Plus, Tierney shares some Spielberg family history that might help us make sense of this scene.

Professor Robert Black (5 Minute Arrival, The Michael Myers Minute) gets us going on a good start to an uncomfortable week for the Neary's, the viewers, and our podcast hosts.

Roy Neary: the tortured artist. Chris Callaghan wraps up the week by contributing to a discussion about Roy's sky yelling, rickety swing sets, and obscure Danny Kaye movies.

Chris Callaghan sits in on a discussion about Roy's mental state, great kid acting, and the countless times this scene has been referenced in other media.

Chris Frain gets into "method podcasting," while Tierney identifies the mystery entree as salmon croquettes. Chris Callaghan recommends an Australian space movie, and they all appreciate more reviews from kids!

A sinister truck parade leaves a weed-covered military base, while the Nearys settle in for a carb-heavy dinner. Chris Callaghan joins Tierney and Chris to discuss packaging for Millenials, oppressive heat, and the lost art of displaying fine china.