In this episode, the Mullets welcome their daughter before her 8th birthday and try not to destroy her opinions on a bad 2000s animated movie. This is cute, smelly, profane, insightful and funny all at once.
In this episode, the Mullet quickly praise an awful B-movie on the beach before gushing over last year’s turtle powered instant classic. Get ready for hypothetical mutations, teenage lingo and 4 Non Blondes hate.
In this episode, the Mullets cap off another crazy week by having an contentious conversation around the movie of the year. Get ready for lots of needling and debate (that the man who writes this recap wins)!
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 prep taxes and vacations before wrapping it up one more time by discussing weird casting choices that just work, hidden messages in kids movies and the apex/nadir of swerves.
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 recap a whirlwind holiday week and discuss A Christmas Story Christmas before wrapping up another dreadful direct-to-video Disney sequel. As Samantha says over and over, it’s WILD.
In this episode, the Mullets pick their Christmas special and end the reading challenge before celebrating their daughter’s sixth birthday by discussing decades of Kenan, more rap for kids and keeping Santa up.
In this episode, both Mullets are under the weather heading into the home stretch of spooky season, so they move quickly, cut an entire movie out of the discussion and bemoan another bad modern animated reboot.
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 are without power, but not without thoughts about the same damn fantasy basketball cliches, the worst facial expressions in movie history and how NOT to hold a baby.
In this episode, the Mullets shockingly record right after watching a movie 20 years in the making for one of them. They discuss old rumors, the NBA after MJ, the definition of an orphan and young Jesse Plemons.
In this episode, the Mullets wrap up their daughter’s favorite film series at the moment. Samantha is dreaming dreams while Chris is yelling about talking animals, musicians rolling in their graves and Bono’s growl.
In this episode, the Mullets try to sift through the news and world before watching a pick from their daughter that she apparently had to see before she grew up. It’s terrifying, weird and old. Is it what you remember?
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 are all out of order, but resolve their reading challenge before discussing the worst theme park rides, overrated voice actors, early 2000s animation and little alien assholes.
In this episode, the Mullets make a change to benefit their daughter and discuss furry fox fandom, what makes up the Disney pantheon and Friar Tuck being a dick. Plus, recaps of Easter and more recent films!
In this episode, the Mullets plan for their spin-offs if this show ends before talking unfunny slapstick antics, Kathleen Turner’s ups and down and the worst child actor in our podcast’s history (it’s not Mara Wilson.)
In this episode, the Mullets go back to 1993, catch some waves after carving up dozens of tree trunks, remember handheld video games, praise and slam the Reyes family and think about watching ¡Rob!
In this episode, the Mullets establish a new rule by watching the most recent VOD release (thanks, COVID!). Also included: a bad Tracy Morgan impression, childhood nostalgia and a case for Matthew Lilliard.
