Smoking and Drinking in Capes!

Rob and Jason throw a few predictions out there on what the final season will look like, discuss a little bit about Gen V, and try to figure out what Homelander will do with his new dadsicle. It's season 4, episodes 5-8 of The Boys.

Rob and Jason sit down and discuss the merits of self inflicted lobotomies and Homelander's mommy issues. It's season 4, episodes 1-4 of The Boys.

This week Jason and Rob think about letting the existence ending blob consume them as they finish their journey through the Dysfunctional Summer with episodes 5 and 6 of season 4 of The Umbrella Academy.

Rob and Jason wonder what the hell is going on. Durango makes no sense and Sy is an enigma, wrapped in a mystery, smothered in confusion. Dysfunctional Summer is almost over with season 4, episodes 3 and 4 of The Umbrella Academy.

This week Jason and Rob ride a freaky, backwards speaking subway in search of a way to stop yet another world-ending event as they review season 4 episodes 1 and 2 of The Umbrella Academy.

Rob and Jason take a quick break from the Dysfunctional Summer to talk about body changes, an inconsistent green superhero, and mutant theories. It's 2026's Spider-Man: Brand New Day.

Rob and Jason sit down and witness the end of the world yet again. There seems to be a theme in each of these seasons. Will it continue into season 4? We don't know, we haven't seen it yet. It's season 4, episodes 9 and 10 of the Umbrella Academy.

This week Jason and Rob beat the Dysfunctional Summer heat by playing in traffic as they review season 3 episodes 7 and 8 of The Umbrella Academy.

Rob and Jason dive into the deep topics; immortality, Stockholm Syndrome, and cousin stuff. Just another normal Dysfunctional Summer episode covering season 3, episodes 5-6 of The Umbrella Academy.

This week Jason and Rob continue to play with the kugelblitz as they review season 3 episodes 3 and 4 of The Umbrella Academy.

Rob and Jason sit down and talk about wigs, dance moves, and new powers. Sounds like Dysfunctional Summer is moving right along. It's season 3, episodes 1 and 2 of The Umbrella Academy.

We interrupt our Dysfunctional Summer for a summer flick involving pub crawls, swords, questionable writing, and inconsistent power levels. It's 2026's Supergirl.

This week Jason and Rob fight off an army of cartoon headed agents as they wrap up season 2 discussing episodes 9 and 10 of The Umbrella Academy.

Rob and Jason talk about Jason's love of peanut butter and chocolate, the uselessness that is Vanya, and whether or not being possessed while having sex is considered a threesome. It's just another Dysfunctional Summer as we discuss season 2, episodes 7 and 8 of The Umbrella Academy.

This week Jason and Rob fumble around trying to prevent a historical tragedy as they review season 2 episodes 5 and 6 of The Umbrella Academy.

Rob and Jason continue their Dysfunctional Summer with a little talk about cream filled things, performance anxiety, and conspiracy theories. It's The Umbrella Academy, Season 2 Episodes 3 and 4

This week Jason and Rob put their boots on as they get lost in time in 1960's Dallas while they review season 2 episodes 1 and 2 of The Umbrella Academy.

Rob and Jason finish up the first season of their Dysfunctional Summer and talk about who was the least messed up this season. It's Season 1, Episodes 9 and 10 of The Umbrella Academy.

This week Rob does a little freestyle mouth music while Jason is dealing with some connection issues before they turn their attention to reviewing episodes 7 and 8 of season 1 of The Umbrella Academy.

Rob and Jason talk about things that don't matter because the episode reset at the end. Basically just a waste of time really. Seems about right for the Dysfunctional Summer. It's The Umbrella Academy, Season 5 and 6.

This week our Dysfunctional Summer continues while Jason and Rob contemplate a new breakfast pastry as they review episodes 3 and 4 of season 1 of The Umbrella Academy.

Summer isn't quite here, but Rob and Jason are impatient. They kick off their annual summer series, this time with a family that excels at arguing, getting into trouble, and not much else. It's our Dysfunctional Summer with the Umbrella Academy, Season 1, Episodes 1 & 2.

Rob and Jason somehow make an hour long podcast about the worst movie they have reviewed so far. It's 1984's Supergirl.

Rob and Jason get a bit animated and talk about the children's favorite movie growing up. It's 2004's The Incredibles.

Rob and Jason knock one more Marvel title off the list. Unfortunately, the only good thing about it was Jennifer Connelly's hotness. It's 2003's Hulk.

Rob and Jason discuss their thoughts on the Mandarin story, the twist with the villain, and who might have made a good villain in Iron Man 4. It's 2013's Iron Man 3

Rob and Jason finds out what happens if an alien is raised by a loving family and lives a normal childhood, but is just a giant asshole. It's 2019's Brightburn.

Rob and Jason channel their inner 90's kid and take a stab at the latest interpretation of the Super Sentai series and find out there is nothing super about this sentai. It's 2017's Power Ranger.

Rob and Jason tackle a movie involving mysticism, nuclear weapons, and shadow warriors. Unfortunately, the movie doesn't hold up in the 90's and definitely doesn't hold up now. It's 1996's The Shadow.

Rob and Jason start off 2026 with a movie that is dripping with teenage angst and they both forgot to bring a towel. It's 2012's Chronicle.

It's that time of year again for Joe to be let out of his cage and join Rob and Jason for the annual Deadpool Holiday Special. This year, Rob and Jason force Joe to watch a movie with a very thin tie into Deadpool. But that's ok. The plot is pretty thin too. It's 2011's Green Lantern.

Rob and Jason sit down and try to figure out Tony Stark's schedule in the sophomore film for both the character and Marvel Studios. It's 2010's Iron Man 2.

Rob and Jason secure their pizzas and grab their tin foil hats to save themselves from the alien invasion, because it won't save them from this less than stellar movie. It's 2016's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows.

Rob and Jason head back to the 90's for a sweet action movie set in 1938, the involves a guy dressed up in a purple onesie riding a horse. It's 1996's The Phantom.

It's spooky season and that means it's time for our annual vampire flick. Jonesy joins Rob and Jason to watch the next iteration of the Daywalker. It's good and it doesn't disappoint. It's 2002's Blade 2.

Rob and Jason question why they put themselves through movies this bad. It's 1983's Superman III.

Rob and Jason slip on some speedos and try to swim as far away as they can from 2018's Aquaman. They weren't fast enough.

SP joins Rob and Jason one more time for a movie he added to the list. Is it a punishment or a treat for SP? We don't really know for sure. SP is a bit of a masochist. It's 2014's Big Hero 6.

Rob and Jason re joined by SP once again for the final installment in their X-Treme Summer Series. The trio take a look at what should have been the final movie of the franchise, but alas, greedy execs wanted more cash. It's 2017's Logan.

Rob and Jason continue the X-treme Summer Series with a special guest classing up the joint. SP, from Better Podcasting, adds a second pair of virgin eyes to this train wreck of a movie and brings with him a bit of Starship news. The news is stale, but that is normal for this show. It's 2019's Dark Phoenix.

Rob and Jason are back at it again with the X-treme Summer Series. They talk about the nose dive that the series has taken and wonder why they insist on watching these things. It's 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse.

Rob and Jason take another quick break from their X-treme Summer Series to take a look at the MCU's version of Marvel's first family. Did Marvel break the curse that has plagued this franchise? It's 2025's Fantastic Four: First Steps.

The X-treme Summer Series is back in full swing... for today. Rob and Jason take a stab at the time travel flick involving your favorite OG mutants and some new ones to not give two shits about. It's 2014's X-Men: Days of Future Past.

Rob and Jason take a quick break from their X-treme Summer Series to celebrate Rob's birthday. The boys get together in person and talk about the inaugural entry into the Gunnerverse. It's 2025's Superman.

It's Rob's birthday, so the boys do what Rob loves the most, a bit of time traveling back to the 60's to see how it all started with a man, a dream, and a full set of hair. We are talking about the next installment in our X-treme Summer Series with 2011's X-Men: First Class.

Rob and Jason keep trucking along in their X-treme summer Series with a road trip to Japan. They see samurai and apparently ninjas in 2013's The Wolverine.

Rob and Jason keep the X-Treme summer series going with the third installment of X-Men. Full of shirtless Hugh Jackman, angry telepaths, and an unnecessary boss fight. It's 2006's X-Men: The Last Stand.

Rob and Jason continue their X-Treme summer series with the second and stronger installment of our favorite Canadian mutant. It's 2003's X2: X-Men United.

The boys start their traditional summer series, but kick it up a notch and make it X-treme. It's 2000's X-Men.

Rob and Jason talk about the latest MCU project that looks to have changed the course and righted the sinking ship from the previous years. Time will tell if this was a fluke or a taste of projects to come. It's 2025's Thunderbolts*.