In this 33rd episode of Worst Scene your bodacious co-hosts George and Richard are joined by a very special guest: Rick Moranis' personal bodyguard and comedian Chad Opitz. With him they discuss the worst scene in Little Shop of Horrors, the best movie ever made about a violent, singing plant (at least to our knowledge) vs Spaceballs, the best movie ever made that includes a scene with a giant spaceship shaped like the Statue of Liberty holding a vacuum cleaner.

In this 32nd episode of Worst Scene your lovable co-hosts are joined by the lovable co-hosts of another podcast making this our first quad-hosted episode. We talk about the worst scene in Wayne's World, the most successful SNL film ever made vs the best scene in Stuart Saves His Family, the second least successful SNL film ever made, but one that has such a kind central character that it's almost hard to say anything mean about it.

In this 31st episode of Worst Scene, the roles of your beloved hosts George and Richard are voiced by a surprise guest host. They also compare the worse scene in Scott Pilgrim vs the World, a movie whose title wrecks their usual episode naming convention vs the best scene in Highlander a movie with fight choreography so lacking that every duel appears to be taking place between two people who just found some swords on the ground.

In this 30th episode of Worst Scene, your majestic co-hosts George and Richard pit the worst scene in Robin Hood, a 1991 film about British people that stars fewer British people than any Hollywood movie made in at least fifteen years vs the best scene in Waterworld, a 1995 film that sets out to prove that the post-apocalypse need not be very interesting or exciting.

In this 29th episode of Worst Scene, your widely respected co-hosts George and Richard honor the memory of Charles Grodin by comparing two of his films: Midnight Run, the best buddy cop movie ever made about two buddies who aren't cops vs Clifford, a movie you may be shocked to learn does not involve a big red dog.

In this 28th episode of Worst Scene, living gods Richard Something and George Sukara discuss two movies that have the word "Drive" in their titles: Drive, Nicholas Winding Refn's 2011 film about Ryan Gosling being a beautiful badass vs Drive Angry, a 2011 film starring Nicholas Cage as a man who never really seems all that angry when he's driving.

In this 27th episode of Worst Scene, your cherished co-hosts Richard Something and George Sukara discuss two mob movies: The Untouchables, Brian DePalma's 1987 film about Elliot Ness violently trying to keep people from getting drunk vs Mobsters, a 1991 film that sets out to answer the question, "what if Newsies had less gravitas?"

In this 26th episode of Worst Scene, your still socially distanced co-hosts George Sukara and Richard Something discuss two award winning 2005 films: Brokeback Mountain, one of the greatest love stories ever put on screen vs Crash, the cinematic equivalent of that "Imagine" video Gal Gadot and other celebrities made at the beginning of the pandemic.

In this 25th edition of Worst Scene, your heroic co-hosts George Sukara and Richard Something discuss two Oz films: The Wizard of Oz, the best film of 1939 (eat shit Gone with the Wind) vs Return to Oz, the best film ever made about a frontier child from the late 19th century receiving electroshock therapy.

In this 24th edition of Worst Scene we discuss two films from 1989: Do the Right Thing, Spike Lee's masterpiece and the best film of that year vs Driving Miss Daisy, Bruce Bereford's non-masterpiece and not the best film of that year (regardless of any Best Picture Oscars it may have won).