This is the Joe episode. The Paddington Boys breakdown the entirety of Richard Kelly's career and have a normal and calm discussion the entire time. They also honor the late, great Donald Sutherland.

The Paddington Boys present the definitive Top 5 Pixar movies and discuss the recent indie horror film IN A VIOLENT NATURE. Some more excellent voice work in this one.

This week the Paddington Boys open on a discussion of Jane Schoenbrun's newest film I SAW THE TV GLOW and then delve into the beautiful sunlit noir world of Richard Linklater's HIT MAN now streaming on Netflix. There's also a lot of strange talk about the bathroom and beautiful women.

It's the Furiosa episode! The boys have a great time discussing one of their favorite films of the year along with plenty of great accent work. 

We are without Joe this week unfortunately but the boys push on. The remaining members of the crew talk through the filmography of Matt Reeves with a heavy focus on his fascinating 2008 found footage film 'Cloverfield'

Joe and Red talk 'The Fall Guy' and the boys go through Ryan Gosling's career and try their best to get him a career Oscar. This one goes places, thanks for listening, we love you.

It's an episode about music in movies. A revolutionary concept. There's also discussion of Jimmy Neutron and Meek Mill and the new Vampire Weekend record.

The boys have a very normal and measured conversation about Luca Guadagnino's CHALLENGERS. Required viewing for this episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_FQU4KzN7A

Break out the bubbly and your festive wear, it's a birthday episode! The show starts with a discussion of Alex Garland's CIVIL WAR, afterwards Zach and Joe bring a couple of gems they want to discuss for their birthdays, as a little treat. Come for the talk about Cailee Spaeny, stay for the breakdown of THE RAID 2 and REPO MAN.

Red provides some recommendations for his cohosts, the fellas break down the Joker trailer, and Joe goes in on the French. *Red would like everyone to know that he made a slight mistake in naming Bruce Springsteen albums, please forgive him.