If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Download the full episode here! Warning: This Episode exceeds 2 hours in length. Austin, Gabe, and Matt do a spoiler-filled epic exploratory extravaganza on the legal case Batman v Superman, with an emphasis on the parts where Justice is dawning and editions are upgraded from super-size to ultimate size (similar to FatFleck… or Fatman… or whatever you want to call the steroided-up Bruce Wayne), all seen through the lens of multiple televisions. The guys criticize Zach Snyder’s indulgences and slow motions, problems with over-scripted movies, observe what it means to be a “mature movie”, mention things you can never unsee, pitch the Looper sequel that everyone should see, Gabe laments the sequel to Blade Runner, compare Leonardo DiCaprio to Jesse Eisenberg, explain trainwrecks - Hollywood style, we question how second-tier writers make tentpole films, Austin makes a joke, the guys get derailed talking about a George Miller Justice League movie, the guys agree to disagree about female comedy, discuss Owen Wilson’s acting career, the real difference between college sports and professional sports, the homosexual undertones of Lex Luthor Jr., comparing how BvS compares to Suicide Squad, how terrible the recent DC Comic book storylines have been, how good Mark Strong is as an actor and badguy, suspensions of disbelief, terrible Marvel villains in Marvel Movies, reminisce about The Dark Knight’s glory, and Paul Thomas Anderson’s Dr. Strange movie. NotesI don’t think the guys mention it, but Superman taking flight is probably one of the coolest things ever done in Special Effects.Though there is a fire in Bruce Wayne’s house, we wonder why they have a wood stove as opposed to pure digital warming systems.We are still saddened by the fact that we will never get “Joker and Scarecrow: A Buddy Cop Movie”.Oddly, a lot of the cast members said that David Ayer’s approach to “cast bonding” worked extremely well. It could just be typical Hollywood speak, but it has gone on-record.Filming for Mad Max Fury Road began in 2012 and wrapped after 120 days of shooting. To put that into context, the average school year is 180 days. Matt makes a mistake when he says filming started in 2009. It was 480 hours of footage and took 3 months to watch everything filmed.CNN is owned through a subsidiary of Time Warner.