In this 63rd episode of Worst Scene, we look at two movies about rich old pervs who offer to pay lots of money to sleep with gfs, wives, and fiancées: we compare the worst scene in 1992's Honeymoon in Vegas, starring James Caan as a rich old perv vs the best scene in 1993's Indecent Proposal, starring Robert Redford as a rich old perv.

In this 62nd episode of Worst Scene, George and Richard discuss two movies named after locations in San Francisco, putting the worst scene of The Rock, starring Sean Connery in arguably the best James Bond film of the 1990s vs the best scene in The Presidio, starring Sean Connery in arguably the worst film about diamond smuggling military crime rings of the 1980s. This episode also includes the first – and definitely not last – edition of the Xander Experience.

In our 61st episode of Worst Scene we look at two movies about alternate lives and universes, comparing the worst scene in Everything Everywhere All at Once, one of the most spectacular films of the last decade vs the best scene in Cloud Atlas, a movie that definitely exists, for better or worse.

In our 60th episode of Worst Scene we look at two movies about King Rs: King Richard, a movie about how a driven, charming lunatic raised the two greatest tennis players of all time vs King Ralph, a movie that exists and stars a deeply charming man who no reasonable person could object to having as their king.

In the most special episode of Worst Scene yet, George and Richard are joined by Director Steve De Jarnatt as they discuss the worst scene in his brilliant 1988 film Miracle Mile vs the best scene in 1985's Gotcha!, the film which literally inspired the Gotcha! The Sport! video game for NES. George's brother Dan also guest stars in his recurring role as George's brother Dan.

This 58th episode finds our heroes discussing the worst scene in George Miller's 2015 magnum opus Mad Max: Fury Road vs the best scene in Paul WS "not Thomas" Anderson's almost passable effort at making a mildly entertaining movie, 2008's Death Race. Guest hosted by Drew Richards, who won a Worst Scene Guest Host prize from the New York State Lottery. You know the saying: Scratch off three mics in a row? You'll be guest hosting our show.

In today's episode George and Richard discuss the worst scene in 1967's Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, starring the great Sidney Poitier at his peak (alongside Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, who are no slouches) vs the best scene in 2005's Guess Who, a trite but watchable reimagining that could not feel more like it was made in 2005 if it tried.

What if I told you that in this week's episode of the podcast we're comparing the worst scene in 2021's The Matrix Resurrections, a film that acts as a meta commentary on the very existence of a film series called "The Matrix" vs 2003's The Matrix Revolutions, a film that acts as a meta commentary on how to bore yourself to tears and fall asleep. Land "Agent" Smith returns as a guest host alongside Aviva "Agent" Siegel. George is also here in his red-pilled guise as GEO and Richard makes a special appearance as the cat that always shows up when people feel deja vu.

What if I told you that in this week's episode of the podcast we're comparing the worst scene in 1999's The Matrix, a genre breaking and genre defining action film vs 2003's The Matrix Reloaded, a film that answers the question: what if all the people at Burning Man also knew kung fu? Land "Agent" Smith guest hosts (yes, he was invited solely because of his last name) alongside your usuals: GEO and Richard.

Listen in as three idiots discuss two movies about idiocy, 2006's Idiocracy, a movie that is now so often jokingly referred to as a documentary that saying so has stopped being a joke vs 2021's Don't Look Up, a movie that sets out to be our generation's Dr. Strangelove but can't quite live up to our generation's Idiocracy. Dan Sukara guest stars.