We Should Do This Again Sometime with Kat & Marc

Kicking the Season 7 into gear, Kat & Marc start their journey through a select few classics from the AFI’s Top 100 List. This week, they discuss “Some Like It Hot” and “All About Eve.” But first, an Oscars tease before the big night.

On February 28th, in the middle of waxing poetic about Best International Feature nominee “Close,” Marc receives call from the 44th US President for not celebrating Black History Month again.

In this latest Deleted Scenes episode, Kat discusses what work she wants Daniel Radcliffe to pursue, Marc praises Lee Ving, and we all are treated to a dramatic reenactment.

All our times have come. Here but now they’re gone… Don’t worry; the episode isn’t as dark as the title suggests. Kat & Marc review “Puss in Boots: The Last Wish” and “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio.” Also, they dive into “Avatar: The Way of Water” and give quick thoughts on “M3GAN.”

Sometimes, 3 & 1/2 stars is enough. To start Season 7, Kat & Marc review M. Night Shyamalan’s “Knock at the Cabin,” the director’s overall career, and two spectacular performances. Also, the gang wonders if “Scream 6” will live up to expectations and give their Oscar predictions. 

For the last Deleted Scenes of 2022, Kat & Marc review The Black Phone, and Brother Matt and Greg discuss their favorite films of the year. Is 4K overrated? Is Lady Gaga the thespian overrated? Is there any reason to watch Deadpool 2? We discuss the hard hitting issues! 

In what may be the last live recording of the year, Kat & Marc review the recently released “Violent Night,” throwback to Joe Dante’s “Gremlins,” and give you the best gift idea you’ve never thought of. Also, they close out the year with appreciation and wishes for the new year.

Before getting into the best films of 2022, Kat & Marc have a spoiler-free discussion about “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” and how Netflix blew an absolute lay-up.

For the 19th installment of Deleted Scenes, Marc discovers Kat’s origin story, Kat’s dad is almost on the show, and the gang discusses the weak summer movie line up.

Can a bad performance make a film better? Does Kat really like cocaine 80s cinema? Is it difficult stripping to blue grass music? These questions and more are explored as the gang reviews “Flash Gordon” and “Streets of Fire.” We’re sorry (but not really), Michael Paré.