Jason and Morgan pile on Other Mommy. Jessica Chastain’s dual-role performance is uncanny, but poor writing makes this movie more about bad parenting than actual scares.

Morgan is powering through Phase 4 at breakneck speed. This week: the emotional wreckage of WandaVision, the heavy legacy talks in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, the cosmic confusion of Eternals, and the pure martial-arts joy of Shang-Chi.

Morgan's reactions, zero chill, and a Jason's trying not to spoil everything. The catch-up continues—and the feelings are hitting hard.

This week, Jason and Morgan pull back the plastic wrap on Mary Harron’s 2000 cult classic American Psycho to break down its razor-sharp satire, iconic performances, and enduring pop-culture footprint. Did it happen? What was actually real? We'll talk about it, but first we've got to go return some videotapes.

Punchy episode summary:

This week we’re diving into Soulm8te — the steamy, bloody M3GAN spin-off where a grieving engineer beta-tests the ultimate AI companion… and quickly learns that “till death do us part” is more of a threat than a promise. Sex, obsession, and killer code collide in this android Fatal Attraction. Did it live up to the hype, or is it just another love-bot gone rogue? Jason and Morgan break it down.

Markiplier’s self-funded sci-fi horror debut traps you in a rusty sub deep in a blood ocean—and the claustrophobia is real.

Atmosphere and dread crush hard, does his performance hold up? Does the plot leave viewers gasping in fear or gasping for air?

Jason and Morgan give their ratings.

The biggest Marvel movie yet is back in theaters for a special encore presentation. What's new? What's the same? Why are we even doing this?

Jason and Morgan discuss the new theatrical run while checking in on Morgan's personal quest to get caught up before the release Avengers Doomsday.

Obsession is the fast, anti-romcom that turns a “nice guy” wish into a blood-soaked monkey’s-paw nightmare. Backrooms is the slow, liminal-space fever dream that traps you in endless yellow rooms and pure existential unease.

Both movies were darlings of the summer box office, but which was better?

Jason and Morgan rate both films to declare which one is more worthy of your time.

We finally have a dinosaur movie that doesn't include the words "Jurassic" or "Park!"

Instead, dinosaurs invade 1980s suburbia in "The End of Oak Street"!

Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor star as a family fighting prehistoric beasts after their quiet street gets yanked back in time. Jason and Morgan dig into David Robert Mitchell’s Spielberg-flavored thrill ride—roaring action, family drama, and whether it sinks its teeth in or just chews scenery.