In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller review The Insult.

Directed by Ziad Doueiri. With Adel Karam, Kamel El Basha, and Camille Salameh. After an emotional exchange between a Lebanese Christian and a Palestinian refugee escalates, the men end up in a court case that gets national attention.

In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller review A Fantastic Woman.

Directed by Sebastián Lelio. With Daniela Vega, Francisco Reyes, and Luis Gnecco. Marina, a transsexual woman who works as waitress who moonlights as a nightclub singer, is bowled over by the death of her older boyfriend.

In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller review Peter Rabbit.

Directed by Will Gluck. With James Corden, Fayssal Bazzi, and Domhnall Gleeson. Feature adaptation of Beatrix Potter's classic tale of a rebellious rabbit trying to sneak into a farmer's vegetable garden.

In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller review all 5 films nominated for Best Documentary Feature.

In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller review The Cloverfield Paradox.

Directed by Julius Onah. With Gugu Mbatha-Raw, David Oyelowo, and Daniel Brühl. Orbiting a planet on the brink of war, scientists test a device to solve an energy crisis, and end up face-to-face with a dark alternate reality.

Episode Description: In this episode, Christopher Schnese, Carson Patrick, and Stephen Miller review The Post.

Directed by Steven Spielberg. With Meryl Streep, Tom Hanks, and Sarah Paulson. A cover-up that spanned four U.S. Presidents pushed the country's first female newspaper publisher and a hard-driving editor to join an unprecedented battle between journalist and government.

Episode Description: In this bonus episode, Christopher Schnese and Carson Patrick review All the Money in the World, Darkest Hour, Downsizing, I, Tonya, Jumani, and Molly's Game.

Episode Description: In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller review Call Me By Your Name.

Directed by Luca Guadagnino. With Armie Hammer, Timothée Chalamet, and Michael Stuhlbarg. In Northern Italy in 1983, seventeen year-old Elio begins a relationship with visiting Oliver, his father's research assistant, with whom he bonds over his emerging sexuality, their Jewish heritage, and the beguiling Italian landscape.