A fat kid thinks people are mean to him because he's fat, but really its because he's a violent bully.

We talked about 1995's fat kid teen fantasy, Angus. 

John Travolta and Nicholas Cage are arch rivals who change faces and bad touch each others families. 

Super awesome dude and supportive fan of the podcast, Sean Farnsworth, joins us to talk about Face/Off (1997). 

Before he was cruising the galaxy with Morty, Doc Brown was helping kids scam their parents into paying for a bogus NO RULES summer camp.

We watched Camp Nowhere (1994), starring Christopher Lloyd and Thomas F. Wilson (Biff from Back To The Future).

$5 a day and a room in the same hotel as Tia Carrere? America truly does have the best legal system.  Matt and Cody examine Pauly Shore's Jury Duty (1995) and whether or not it's fair to say a movie held up if it was never any good to begin with.

Man, surfers are so fucking cool. And some of them rob banks! and Keanu Reeves is all like, whoooahhh. But then Swayze is like, brooo, you a secret agent? 

We talk the original 1911 Point Break and how it's a zen meditation on some cheeseball bs, but Lori Petty is pretty cool. 

The worst kid in baseball breaks his arm and becomes hot shit all of a sudden. 

We talk the kids baseball fantasy movie Rookie of the Year and all of its bogus logic. 

Sarah must navigate a maze to save her baby brother, but will she survive its cast of characters which include the ogre man with enormous eyebrows, violent fox, and David Bowie's sweet sweet bulge. 

It's episode 100 baybee! We're talking Jim Henson's creepy puppet movie starring Jennifer Connelly, The Labyrinth (1986).

The police force loosens its hiring policies and a wave of incompetent pranksters, and full-time underdogs enlist.

We talked about 1984's Police Academy and it's sexy look at law enforcement. 

A man who clearly needs help dresses up like an old Scottish woman to deceive her family, and all we did was laugh. In this episode we take on the 1993 award winning movie, Mrs.Doubtfire, starring Robin Williams and Sally Field

Based on the Stephen King short story, The Body, Stand By Me tells the timeless coming of age tale about the right of passage all young men go through: lying to your parents, stealing a gun, smoking cigarettes, cursing like a sailor, and walking for a day and a half to see a dead body. 

We've all been there.

Letty Tomlinson (A Little Help From My Friends Podcast) takes a trip down memory lane as we look back on Stand By Me (1986), starring Corey Feldman, Wil Wheaton, River Phoenix, Kiefer Sutherland, Jerry O'Connell, and a bunch of other white dudes.