Today we kick off Season 3 of Weekly Cinema and break down how the longest season yet is going to run. You don't want to miss it because we're shaking things up!

As we close out Season 2 of Weekly Cinema, we look back on the extra footage that didn't make the final cut.

This week we watched IF directed by John Krasinski. Discuss this movie with us as we debate whether it really is a good movie, talk about our wild break going from Annapolis to Hollywood, and (aside from the horrible audio) have a fun and surprising final episode of Season 2.

This week we watched Deadpool & Wolverine directed by Shawn Levy. Join our discussion on the meta world of the MCU Multiverse, the exciting future for Marvel's Messiah, and debate about why Thor was actually crying...

This week we watched The Blues Brothers (1980) directed by John Landis. Delve into 1980's Chicago with us as we discuss the film's crazy practical stunts, hilarious dry humor, and it's humble beginnings on SNL.

This week we watched The Maze Runner trilogy directed by Wes Ball. Join us on our discussion of the incredibly talented and well-hidden British cast, the intense scenes that stay true to the movies' names, and the unfortunate decline of the series.

This week we watched Knives Out and Glass Onion directed by Rian Johnson. Return with us in this season premier as we discuss the brilliant writing of these movies, the unspoken Chekhov's gun rule, and Apple ruining every mystery movie.

There were many moments in the past five episodes that didn't make it in the final cut. There may be many reasons we have to cut the recording before moving on to the next topic, but either way the footage fades to black.

Well now, you get to see that never-before seen footage that is cut when we have to take a break, and trust me it gets strange. Ever wondered what happens "Between the Bell"? Find out!

This episode contains bonus content from episodes 6-10.

This week we watched Deadpool directed by Tim Miller. Join our discussion on all things Ryan Reynolds in this epic Marvel film, laugh our way through some quotable moments, and say our goodbyes in this Season 1 finale of Weekly Cinema.

This week we watched Donnie Darko directed by Richard Kelly. Join us as we discover obscure websites lost in time, fail to remember any actor's name, and TRY AND FIGURE OUT WHAT ON EARTH HAPPENED IN THIS MOVIE.