Chris, James, and James talk Warren Ellis and Darick Robertson. They talk Transmetropolitan. They talk sci-fi. They talk police. They talk politics. They talk victims. They talk about huge wangers.

"Did you ever want to set someone's head on fire, just to see what it looked like?"

In their quest to come to grips with the Sniper franchise, Adam, James, and James try to get some deep background on Tom Berenger, watching Oliver Stone's Platoon (1986). Feelings were had. Lessons were learned. None of it had a thing to do about Sniper.

"And if that happens, you won't know about it anyway."

Chris, James, and James bring their October festivities to their inevitable conclusion. They embrace the deafening night and talk about Kathryn Bigelow's Near Dark (1987) and Neil Jordan's Interview with the Vampire (1994).

"Which one of you did it?!"

James and James explore Grant Morrison's take on Superman's origin. It was cheap at a dollar store.

"But take it from me, sir. Nothing's impossible."

James and James go toe to toe in a No Veto Halloween Special. Paul Schrader's 'erotic' remake of Cat People, followed up by Rob Zombie's hill-billy violence remake of Halloween.

"Hey buddy. Just to give you a heads up: I got a taco deluxe supreme talkin' back at me, so I'm gonna be a while."

Chris and James try to unpack some of what's going on in Grant Morrison's The Invisibles #1-8 as they begin their quest to unlock the secrets of the multiverse.

"The unconscious speaking directly to the unconscious. Invisible speech."

Adam, James, and James continue their harrowing journey into the bowels of the Sniper franchise. On this day they go back to the beginning, to the hacienda that started it all.

"Don't take a piss. Bugs will swarm right up through your dick. Good night."

Chris, James, and James go in for an extensive discussion of arks, both of the earth and of the sky, talking about Darren Aronofsky's Noah (2014) and Ridley Scott's Alien: Covenant (2017).

"The ark, the beasts, and all of your women are now mine."

James and James. No Veto! No Mercy! We talk Ridley Scott's Black Rain (1989). It's pretty racist. We talk Abel Ferrara's Bad Lieutenant (1992). It's pretty messed up. Hilarity ensues.

"You made the rain black."

Chris and James scratch the surface of Providence, written by Alan Moore and illustrated by Jacen Burrows. Spoilers. Content warning. Nameless horrors shuffling in the dark. Get it.

"I got, I got mixed up. Mixed up in something. A-and I shouldn't. I shouldn't have..."