In this episode, the Mullets have a message of hope after a difficult 48 hours before getting a running start on a comedy classic by discussing pieces of shit, sponsorships, the charm of Sandler and quotes for days.
In this episode, the Mullets dive into two incredible journeys from peak 90s Disney by discussing the types of cats and dogs they are, stellar voice acting, sequels trying too much new shit, stepdads and a LOT of dog sex.
In this episode, the Mullets get over Bluey emotions and ride it out like they’re in Universal Orlando in 1998 by discussing CGI that ages well, living through severe weather, questionable acting all around and PSH’s F5.
In this episode, one Mullet is unabashed in their love, knowledge and analysis of today’s movie from one of their favorite TV shows ever. The other is his wonderful wife who is along for the ride.
In this episode, the Mullets survive another week and discuss primitive Tarantino. That means there’s a lot of talk about gratuitous blood, legendary jerks, QT’s own bad acting and changing the industry forever.
In this episode, the Mullets are wiped from a stressful and painful week. They rise to the occasion, however, and discuss books from their childhood, the 90s attitude in children and the price of groceries.
In this episode, the Mullets get sucked into the movies about the game and dive deep into the lack of lore, the level of impressions and good fun and the expectations they have in the jungle themselves.
In this episode, the Mullets recap their first trip to the cinema in 6 months before tackling Tom Hanks’ directorial debut. They also discuss 1960s pizza joints, say “bop” a lot and almost legitimately argue.
In this episode, the Mullets resume the guest star series with a long-awaited couple from the West Coast! They discuss the most quotable movie possibly ever, being fake nice, Easter eggs and bad clowns.
In this episode, the Mullets wrap up the holidays, the year and Samantha’s birthday by discussing the Antz controversy, the similarities between animated caterpillars and pigs and how easy it is to hate Kevin Spacey
In this episode, the Mullets snap into a 90s Halloween staple and discuss creepy old sitcoms, ill-fitting rap songs, kid actors crushing it and the merits of just a hand.
In this episode, the Mullets are riding out Hurricane Ian and get a jump on spooky season by discussing perverted ghosts, the rules of being a spirit, lazy mustaches, surprising special effects and bad notes.
In this episode, the Mullets switch it up and add another gimmick to please their daughter. They end up discussing their bucket lists, flossing, Olive Garden, sharts and the case for Jim Carrey.
In this episode, the Mullets start 2022 right with a close friend, podcast vet and movie aficionado discussing the warm feeling of 90s comedies, the Wayans family power rankings and David Lynch’s thoughts.
It’s guest star time once more as the Mullets are joined by a couple with podcasting, gaming and anime experience to tackle the wildest 90s sci-fi movie with Def Jam comedians, wrestlers and opera of all time!
The Mullets are joined by two guest stars right before their big day (finally), so they all sit down to create the White Wig beverage, analyze if it’s gotten any better, gush over musical theater and hate South Beach.
It’s Guest Star time once again as the Mullets are joined by the Kolts in Chicago to discuss all of the shows on streaming services before talking Sandy B’s spunk, Keanu’s hair and Dennis Hopper’s insanity. Oh and CANS!
Augie August travels to the Junior Goodwill Games and Eden Hall for the final two movies in the Disney hockey franchise. Who are the best players, what are the best lines and how does any of it make sense?
Augie August QUACKS on with the long awaited deep dive into Gordon Bombay’s ragtag team. After some Space Jam 2 analysis, we launch into our guest’s hockey expertise and the movie that started it all.
In this episode, the Mullets found all of their old yearbooks and skim through them to relive the good and bad memories of the past. Oh yeah, they also watched the most typical 1998 comedy ever.