In honor of Dolly Parton's recent passing, this week's Rick's Pick is Nine to Five (1980) directed by Colin Higgins. After a brief intro about serial killer weaponry (?), we discuss this movie's progressive politics, uneven pacing, and hilarious performances from Dolly, Lily Tomlin, and Jane Fonda.

This week's Two Reeler is Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey (2026)! We cover our histories with Nolan, argue over people's expectations for this movie, and drive quite a few overplayed jokes into the ground. Plus: misophonia warning.

This week's Lane's Frame is The Cider House Rules (1999) directed by Lasse Hallström! Sure, fine.

This week's Rick's Pick is F for Fake (1973) directed by Orson Welles! This is the closest I have ever gotten to murdering Ricky.

This week's Lane's Frame is The Straight Story (1999) directed by David Lynch! Our return to Lynch is as gentle and wistful as the movie itself...not! Features a little game.

This week's Rick's Pick is Patlabor 2: The Movie (1993) directed by Mamoru Oshii! After some Odyssey talk, we dive into this movie's sophisticated premise, inconsistent animation, and colonial criticism. Plus: Bankruptcy makes his podcasting debut in a big way.

This week's Puliter Prize-winning episode is a Two Reeler! We discuss Rick's Pick, Man with a Movie Camera (1929) directed by Dziga Vertov, and the long-awaited Lane's Frame Grizzly Man (2005) directed by Werner Herzog. One of our gentler episodes, despite the runtime! We needed to recover our dignity and minds after last week's shenanigans.

This week's Lane's Frame (or is it?) is The End of the Affair (1999) directed by Neil Jordan. This episode is a weird one for reasons that become clear quickly.

This week's Rick's Pick is Fiddler on the Roof (1971) directed by Norman Jewison! We digress for quite a bit about Obsession (again...) and the current era of horror (AGAIN!) in relation to the movie musical before segueing into a discussion about this movie's interesting characters, uneven tone, and showstopping songs.

This week's Lane's Frame is Sweet and Lowdown (1999) directed by Woody Allen! Our discussion about this movie is quite brief because it is slight and frothy. But sometimes that's good too, right?