We Should Do This Again Sometime with Kat & Marc

’Tis time to get into the holiday spirit! Nothing says “Christmas” more than Christopher Nolan, the Muppets, and Duckman. In this week’s episode, Marc reflects on his experience watching “Tenet” [WARNING: There are mild spoilers! To avoid, you can skip to (10:00) timestamp] and the duo dives into “Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas,” “A Muppet Family Christmas” and “The Muppet Christmas Carol”.

Give thanks, bitches.

To wrap up our Halloween series, albeit a week before Thanksgiving, Kat and Marc discuss some exception work from horror director and icon Wes Craven. The episode starts with reviewing the first two “Scream” films and ends with the wild ride that is “A Nightmare on Elm Street.”

Coming off of one of the most important presidential elections of our lifetime, Kat and Marc give their thoughts on US President-elect Joe Biden’s win over our current Sith Lord in Chief.

'Tis the season, ghost and goblins! In this Halloween edition of WSDTAS, Kat & Marc close out October with a scream! They cover a few of Kat’s favorite horror flicks (“The Cabin in the Woods”, “Halloween (2018)” and “The Creature from the Black Lagoon”), decided which is the best “Halloween” (1978 vs 2018), and the best of what they’ve covered this month. 

Welcome to the fifth installment of Deleted Scenes. Yes, we record so much heat it can’t fit on all the other episodes. You’re welcome. Kat & Marc talk coyotes possibly procreating during a movie screening, fashion icon Kyle Barker, and problematic celebrity crushes. Again, you’re welcome.

The Godfather of Hyphen Podcast Group Kelen Conley makes his first (well, second) appearance on WSDTAS. The gang was tasked to discuss John Carpenter (“Halloween”, “The Thing” and “Big Trouble in Little China”) but they got sidetracked by Kurt Russell being Kurt Russell. Also, what’s with Michael Myers’ affinity for nipples? They all take a deep dive, in more ways than one. The Boing Counter: Off...

October’s thriller theme continues with examining the trilogy arch of director Tim Burton (“Beetlejuice”, “Edward Scissorhands” and “Mars Attacks!”). Kat & Marc explore how Burton views society through his creative lens. First, Marc conjures a plan on how the movie theaters could potentially save themselves.

In this week’s episode, Handsome Bane returns to discuss the trilogy arch of director Henry Selick by way of “James and the Giant Peach”, “A Nightmare Before Christmas” and “Coraline”. Also, Tim Burton is put in the mix and Batman Soundtrack conspiracy theories are tossed around. Setting the tone for October in true Kat & Marc fashion.

Marc wonders if he should give Christopher Nolan’s Tenet a try while it’s still in theaters.

The gang takes a hiatus from their hiatus to drop a pod on the new “Dune” trailer. Basically, Kat and Marc needed an excuse to fanboy over Timothée Chalamet and John Boyega. (Actually, they really didn’t need a reason.) Also, Marc finally comes around on Christopher Nolan.

Fourth time’s a charm. In the latest installment of “Deleted Scenes”, the lost gems are plentiful. Kat and Marc give music and movie recommendations, rally against the Twitter algorithm, and Gene from “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” finally gets some shine. Well, maybe not. But first, they pay homage to their inspirations.

We honor an actor who was an even better man. So few of us are worthy of icon status, but Mr. Boseman was the exception to the rule. And, man, was he exceptional.

Our heroes have escaped the 80s and are finally able to review 2020 releases! In this week’s episode, Kat watches “The Batman” trailer for the first time and gives us a live trailer breakdown. Also, they ride the streaming merry-go-round and review Amazon’s “She Dies Tomorrow”, Netflix’s “The Old Guard” and Hulu’s “Palm Springs”. Is Andy Sandberg the new Adam Sandler? Not in the way you may think.

Kat and Marc are stuck in the 80’s as they dive into the directorial career of John Hughes in this week’s Trilogy Case Study. They play Racism March Madness with “Sixteen Candles”, wonder if John Bender is a poser, and test the theory that Cameron from “Ferris Beuller’s Day Off” is actually Ferris himself. Call the fire department; we burn down a couple of barns in this one.

In this week’s episode, Kat and Marc study the early 80s films of John Landis (“Trading Places,” “American Werewolf in London” and “The Blues Brothers”). Marc discusses his problem with horror films, Kat sings a few tunes, and Jamie Lee Curtis never ceases to amaze.

Quis hic locus, quae regio, quae mundi plaga? What world is this? The one were director James Mangold rules all. The gang explores if “Girl, Interrupted” was misjudged in 1999, if 2017's “Logan” has aged well, and debate the sexiest thing about "Ford v Ferrari." All dad bods welcomed.

In this week’s episode, we are joined by filmmaker Cheryl Dunye. On Episode 21, discussed her feature film “The Watermelon Woman”. Today, we discuss Cheryl’s foray into video art as a student at Rutgers, her roots as a young activist on the queer scene, linking with filmmaker and producer Ava Duvernay, and much more. Please follow Cheryl on Twitter at https://twitter.com/cdunye  and https://twitte...

Kat and Marc analyze the stylistically bold and cutting career of Mike Nicols through “The Graduate,” “Postcards from the Edge” and “Closer.” They wonder if Dennis Quaid or Jude Law is the bigger scumbag (in their respective movie roles). And they both love Carrie Fisher.

Yes, this episode features Kat being talked into cosplaying Ruby Rhod from “The Fifth Element.” But that’s beside the point. The dynamic duo discusses Batman ’66, the Talking Heads, the future of the movie experience, and Disney re-opening their park in Florida. Multipass!

Almost everything left on the cutting room floor during Episode 20 has found a home. Less movie podcast, more friends shooting the shit and laughing all the way to the bank. They touch everything under the sun: stepdads, Prince (for real this time), Kat's college experience, Snorlax and much more.

After traversing Spike Lee classics in last week’s episode, the gang checks out his latest joint “Da 5 Bloods” and marvels in Delroy Lindo’s tour de force. In other new cinema, Kat and Marc discuss the still but moving “Miss Juneteenth.” To close out the episode, they review Cheryl Dunye’s indie classic “The Watermelon Woman.” Don’t worry: this is a spoiler-free episode.

For our 20th episode, we welcome Handsome Bane of ILAPOW acclaim. Errick Greenlee is the Dick Wolf to our Benson and Stabler. The trio explores the Spike Lee classics “She’s Gotta Have It,” “Malcolm X” and “Do The Right Thing.” They play America’s favorite game FMK, debate Rosie Perez vs Big Lez, and examine iconic Spike characters.

Sex and religion. The purgatory of being in your 20’s. Lil Timothée Chalamet and 2020’s “Dune.” Over the last month, there have been plenty of excellent moments that did not make the show. Here is the cutting room floor.

Kat and Marc are joined comic writer and filmmaker David Avallone. They discuss the career of director Steven Soderbergh, particularly “sex, lies, and videotape,” “Erin Brockovich,” and “Ocean’s Eleven.” Also, Kat and David throw Christopher Nolan under the bus and Marcus confuses Michelle Pfeiffer with Meg Ryan. J. K. Rowling is the worst. J. K. Simmons is the best.