We take a quick dive into an absurd fan theory that 'They Live' was inspired by the Mario Bros. arcade game before moving on to the insanity of uh, the entire world? Also, brief discussion of what the future of the show looks like.

The fellas examine Brandon Lee's iconically goth big break/swan song and have some good things to say about it. Some less good things as well. This is the last episode of the season. Not sure when we'll be back but we will be back, and we have many ideas on how to improve the show. See you then! IG: midnight_moviemayhem

The fellas talk about how incredible Who Framed Roger Rabbit is. Not a lot of negativity on this episode. Is it a cult movie? We don't know. We're not actually good at research. Oops.

Zak returns! We talk about the Raul Julia's last film, the... technically a movie... Street Fighter. It's fun tbh.

Ralph and Nick are joined by special guest Michael Lastname to discuss one of Michael's personal favorites: 1998's dystopian sci-fi film, Dark City. How many movies is it similar to? A lot. Is it still good? We'll tell you, obviously.

Zak is MIA this week. Not the musical artist famous for "Paper Planes" and middle fingering the entire earth at the Super Bowl. He's not here, is what I'm saying. So, we have our friend Matt (resident Verhoeven superfan) come on the show to talk to us about boobs.

The boys consider the classic 'They Live' and ponder the greatness/weirdness that is the team of Roddy Piper and John Carpenter.

The fellas (all three this time) talk about the 1997 creature feature Anaconda. Is it bad? Yes. Is it boring? Also yes. Is the snake... kind of not that snake-ish? That's correct. Also, a thought-provoking "Would You Rather?" near the end of the show.

Zak and Ralph (not Nick) talk about Master Of The Universe, how good Frank Langella is, who should have played He-Man instead of Dolph Lundgren, and what the cow says.   Instagram: @midnight_moviemayhem

The boys (with special guest Alana) talk about Office Space, the humble brilliance of Mike Judge, and the frustrating realities of work, in general.