The brothers discuss the classic filmmaker Ozu's filmography and his influance on cinema today. Director of classic films such as Tokyo Story, Late Spring, I Was Born, But...., Late Autumn, and of course many more.

Time Stamp: This was recorded early morning Thursday Nov. 5th as the counting process was still going on for the 2020 election. Listen as the brothers unwind during a very stressful time and realize that Biden just overtook Trump in PA votes thanks to Pittsburgh and Philly.

Oh and they talk about comfort movies. Movies that give them comfort.

A week before the elections, the brothers take some time to talk about democracy on the big screen.

From the Master to the Big Bad, the brothers talk about one of their most beloved shows, Buffy (you know, the vampire slayer).

In a special solo episode, Zach sings some songs to sooth the sole.

This week, the brothers sat down with Akiko Stehrenberger, acclaimed poster and visual artist. She is known for her unique illustrated work on posters for Funny Games, Last Black Man in San Francisco, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, WildLife, Honey Boy, Deadpool 2 and so many others. Join us as we talk to her about her work, inspirations, and business on this fantastical episode.

Check out her new book Akikomatic: The Work of Akiko Stehrenberger on her website

From Godfather part 1 to the Beguiled, the brothers discuss actress and director's Sofia Coppola's film career in preparation for her new movie On the Rocks.

The brothers test out their improv skills, make fun of each others name, and talk about the great British director Michael Powell, and the Archer collaboration that gave us films like "The Red Shoes", "The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp", and "Peeping Tom."

Will the help of long time friend of the show Nick Deveau, i.e. the ringer finger, the brothers dive into the world of anime! And not not just Pokemon.

There are those films that, while still loved, certainly have scenes/character/plot points that don't really stand the test of time i.e. Breakfast at Tiffany's. And then there are movies like Once Upon a Time in America where De Niro rapes his girlfriend which nobody seems to talk about. Why do some movies get a pass? Why was sexism/racism/homophobia excepted for so long (and still today). Sam and Zach discuss these films and much much (you guessed it) more.