We discuss the movies we saw through the Nightstream virtual film festival, as well as the overall experience

Written by Ingmar Bergman and directed by Liv Ullmann, Faithless is a fun romp from 2000 follows a family that, like in our previous episode, is utterly destroyed by an affair.

Wherein we watch Agnes Varda's 1965 idyllic depiction of a family that's about to take a real bad turn, and then sort of recover, in a weird and not entirely satisfactory way.

We talk about boring-ass early 2000's spy code-breaking drama/thriller Enigma. Roger Ebert said "It's A Brilliant Film", which reminds me of the episode of Arrested Development where Tobias and Carl Weathers go to Burger King and Tobias announces "It's a wonderful restaurant!"

Squarespace wants me to write a full description of the episode with detailed information, but to heck with that. In this episode we watch a 1983 football(soccer) fighting movie with snakes masquerading as belts, tango fights, and and ending that plays up the lighter side of unrequited amputation!

We watch and talk about every single fucking Saw movie that's been released (so far).

We talk about the second collab between Harmony Korine and Larry Clark. Fun for the whole family!

We talk about William Friedkin's disappointing manhunt thriller from 2003 starring Tommy Lee Jones and Benicio del Toro. Uh-oh, did we just reveal too much too soon by saying that it's disappointing? Call the fuckin' cops on us then, you narcs!

In this episode, we: * appropriate the fanfare from the "Fire Ant" episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast * Talk about Michael Landon's mid-seventies made-for-TV movie about bed-wetting * Get very full of ourselves for managing to put out 50 episodes of this fuckin' thing. Insufferable, really. * Wax poetic about the greatness of the video oddities made by the folks behind Everything Is Terrible!

We review and discuss Jet Li's 1998 completely adequate comedy/fightin' movie

Wherein we watch a compelling, at times unsettling documentary filmed right as the 1989 revolution in Romania was taking place. Like, *literally* right as it was taking place. It is intense.

it's definitely not a quick and cheap cop-out for recording a proper episode after losing all of the audio for the episode that we had intended to record. What would ever give you that impression?

In this episode we watch the documentary (*mostly*) that helped make Arnold Schwarzenegger a more recognizable face and/or body. As a result, we are now both super into getting pumped-- have you HEARD what he says it feels like? Sign. Us. Up!

We talk about the 1949 adaptation of the Robert Penn William novel of the same name which TOTALLY isn't about Huey Long you guys, and how could you ever come to that conclusion in the first place? Also, and more excitingly, we talk about the 1970's tarantulasploitation classic (?) Kingdom of the Spiders. Who's in it, you ask? Oh, we don't know, have you ever heard of WILLIAM GODDAMNED SHATNER?