A young girls nightmare of a life only get worse when her only friend is killed by bees.

In this week's episode we take on the 1991 movie designed to make us all sad, My Girl. 

A damn dirty trick of a movie to get kids to watch a horror movie with rabbits. 

Douglas Eaton-Landis hops into the studio to discuss Watership Down, the 1978 film based on the book by Richard Adams. 

An underdog story about a youth baseball team of misfits coached by a drunk who lose like they're supposed to.

The 1976 Bad News Bears starring Walter Matthau and Tatum O'Neal used the reckless adult behavior of their day to help pave the way for generations of underdog sports movies to follow.

Martin Lawrence and Will Smith are a mixed match pair of buddy cops who are bad people that are bad at their job. 

Alex Ybarra (Average Caucasian) joins the show to talk about Micheal Bay's early career hit, Bad Boys (1995). 

A true celebration of violence.

A young boy has to prove to his family that aliens are real so that everyone will stop hating him.

In this episode we talk about Mac and Me, a movie that looked at E.T. and said "that alien could look more like genitals". 

Burt Reynolds pulls out his D right next to an 8 year old boy. There's another 90 minutes or so of movie around this where a kid is teamed up with a gruff cop, but pretty much this is the movie where Reynolds casually exposes himself to an 8 year old. 

Matt Stoner and Cody Dearing take on Cop and 1/2,  the classic buddy cop movie about your worst nightmare...an 8 year old with a badge. 

A half-human half-vampire hunts other vampires and uses his cool sword to kill them for being big mean jerks. 

We discussed the Marvel comic movie from 1998 starring Wesley Snipes, Blade. 

Sometimes you hack the planet, and other times...the planet hacks you.

Jake Milward is back on the show to talk about Hackers, the 1995 film the correctly guessed that their snapshot of technology at the time would age like a fine wine. 

Stanley Ipkiss takes the red pill, and get's what is rightfully his. The girl, the money, the power, and the keeses. 

Frank Netscher (Fuck This Week) digs in with us to reveal the tender underbelly of what makes Jim Carrey's, The Mask, such an awful movie.