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They shared background notes including Butler's law degree, the original NC-17 cut of the cell killing, and the meaning of the Nomos alias.

They discuss filming locations, home-video sales, on-set stories, and the body count without selecting an award winner.

Research topics include unpaid brand placement, NASCAR driving lessons, Ferrell’s musician father, and the dinner-scene shoot. These are claims made in the episode.

The one researched fact they surface is that Travolta commuted by plane during the shoot.

The research segment circles around the makeup and effects team, with Rick Baker named and Stan Winston discussed as the closest comparator.

They briefly cite a few production facts and the Robert Downey Jr. cameo, but no single research point is treated as a winner.

They run through production and sports-trivia facts, especially the bespoke camera setup and the crash inspiration.

The hosts run through a grab bag of production and location research, including the Hogs Breath Saloon, Navarre Beach, and the practical shark effects.

They discuss behind-the-scenes trivia about the title, Bronson's casting, and a long-running rumor about Denzel Washington appearing in the film.

The research section surfaces a few production tidbits, including Melissa Joan Hart's B12 vitamins and the cast trashing the set-house at the end.

The most striking bit of research trivia is that Kidman reportedly wanted real neurosurgery training but was told not to bother.

They toss out several production-and-awards facts, led by the Blu-ray note and other behind-the-scenes trivia.

They rattle off the real-life cameos and production details, led by the real Boobie Miles on the Permian sideline.

They cite the current price of the wine prop as the most memorable factoid from the research rundown.

They share a few researched tidbits about Crystal's book, the film's Tubi presence, and director Peter Hyams' career.

Their research note is that people mailed condolences to Heather Donahue's mother because they believed the movie's story was real.

They go through the actual house location, Razzie nominations, Rick Zumwalt’s later life, and the real arm-wrestling tournament that the film used.

They shared a handful of trivia nuggets, led by the absurd title of the replacement painting.

The research segment centers on Cameron’s hands-on effects work and invention of new production tools.

They tossed out research notes about Myers, the film’s production, Demi Moore’s credit, and Heather Graham’s magazine cover without assigning a clear winner.

The segment is a rapid-fire list of production facts and trivia, but no single winner is selected.

They cite the nearby filming locations for Risky Business and Ferris Bueller as the main bit of trivia.

They pile into a long batch of trivia, but no single fact is clearly crowned as the winner.

They discuss religious symbolism, the real-life crash inspiration, and Denzel’s off-camera dinner habit as researched add-ons.

They used the research slot to note Pakula’s tragic death and recommend a documentary about his career.

They summarize the basic research tidbits about Palminteri’s real name, family background, and the film’s origin story.

They go through Coppola/Jones gossip, the real Centauri ads, and location trivia as the main research notes.

They surface a research nugget that Cate Blanchett provided the mysterious masked woman's voice in the orgy sequence.

The hosts rattle off production trivia and casting background without landing on a single winner.

They rattled through production facts about the title art, stunt work, product placement, and poker dubbing without framing a single winner.

They cite a bit of trivia about Sevigny's lasting association with the movie and the production details around it.

They share assorted production notes, from review backlash to the origin of the speech and Moore's control over the sex scenes.

They run through Penn's real-life research, physical transformations, and set behavior, plus a few production facts about the movie.

They cite the Manson influence, Hawke’s backend deal, and the film’s maze/scare-zone history as research nuggets.

They trade research notes about the rights, locations, and the real Abagnale, but do not choose one clear winner.

They mostly riff on how strangely detailed the Jeff Arch Wikipedia and IMDb material is, along with a few production tidbits.

They use the research segment to note details like the invented Zoltar machine and other behind-the-scenes trivia.

The research segment centers on Nando's involvement as technical advisor and a few factual crash details.

They use this slot to talk about the Justice League reshoots and the infamous digital-mustache removal.

They share a grab bag of production notes, including Hopkins’s injuries and the movie’s Brazilian influence rumor.

They share a batch of production and music trivia without choosing a single winner.

They trade production facts about the movie's development, including the Swayze swap and some wild post-release trivia.

They rattle off production notes about where the film was shot and how Pacino prepared for the role.

They used the research segment to confirm the film was shot at Middlesex School and to share a few production details.

Their internet research led them to the death-dream theory, which they treated as the strongest explanation for the movie’s dreamlike logic.

They mock the idea that the production’s secrecy was anything more than a convenient way to hide how improvised things were.

The hosts trade a bundle of trivia about the source novel, the nude scene, Justin Henry’s age, Meryl Streep’s pregnancy, and preservation status, but do not crown a single item.

The research reveals that the tape Helen finds is not the title they joked about but Blonde Goddess.

They share background on the casting process, including Tupac’s audition story and other production anecdotes.

The segment is a batch of production notes and trivia, including the O.J. Simpson and A.C. Cowlings football-consultant reveal, rather than a single competitive winner.

They share production trivia, especially Hopper insisting Shooter not attend the title game and various background facts about the film.

They mention Apollo Robbins as the sleight-of-hand consultant and note the Final Cut Pro X production trivia, but do not choose a single winner.

They run through the film's origin story, mask history, location details, and other production trivia.

They share a trivia note about the shower-scene shot composition and Scorsese’s borrowings, but do not treat it like a scored winner category.

They dig into production details like the baseball stadium, bar locations, and the use of game footage.

The discussion focuses on where the film was shot, how the props were handled, and other production factoids.

They run through a batch of production trivia, with Pitt's dental damage stunt among the most striking items.

The segment covers the movie's messy writing credits, Cage's no-swearing idea, Don Simpson's influence, and other production facts rather than a single vote.

They cite the famous origin story of Scorsese’s adaptation as the key piece of research trivia.

The one new research tidbit is that GTA V includes a house-on-stilts homage to the film.

They share a pair of behind-the-scenes factoids, with the model-house explosion and Spielberg anecdote being the main takeaways.

They note the set was packed with hidden references and that the old woman demon was originally played by a man.

They run through behind-the-scenes facts, including the set build, the real Cartier ring, the fake video game, and the canceled sequel plans.

The segment is a research dump about the film’s production and historical discrepancies rather than a single clear winner category.

The discussion is a bundle of production notes and trivia, but no single award winner is identified.

They run through production-history trivia about rights, special effects, location shooting, and casting choices without a single contestable winner.

They trade location and production facts about 111 Archer, the real house, the inspirations, and other background details as the research segment.

The segment covers Jean-Louis Zichelli’s singing, Portland’s age of consent in 1980, and Dreyfuss’s cocaine damage, without a single agreed winner.

They quickly run through a few trivia items, including Eddie’s expensive Stutz Blackhawk and some behind-the-scenes history.

They rattle through a batch of production facts and trivia without selecting a single winner in the category.

They dump in production trivia about injuries, Friedkin’s on-set tactics, casting history, and Exorcist step lore rather than choosing a winner.

They confirm the production story that Stallone and Lundgren agreed to throw real punches and Stallone ended up hospitalized.

They rattled off several trivia items, led by the fact that Cruise requested the bottle-tossing business in the film.

They run through a string of production facts and trivia, including Fox's body double, the fake Mike Piazza rumor, and the deleted Johnny Carson scene.

They recount background details about the production and cast but do not choose a winner for the category.

They run through production and story notes, including the fake fish, the real Linda Greenlaw, and the lawsuit from families of the lost fishermen.

They toss out a few trivia items, but no single research nugget is elevated as the winner.

The trivia segment identifies the exact boombox model and confirms the film's kickboxing links to Don the Dragon Wilson and John Cusack's long-running kickboxing interest.

They share production notes about Eddie creating the idea, Eartha Kitt’s reservations, and other behind-the-scenes details without a single winning answer.

They cite trivia and outside notes about the asteroid plan’s realism, NASA screenings, and the film’s Criterion status.

They shared a cluster of trivia, especially Tarantino’s involvement, the Robert Towne rewrite call, and the Navy’s withdrawal, without choosing one as the definitive nugget.

The trivia winner is the report that Murray was bitten by the groundhog during production and had to get anti-rabies injections.

They share a batch of behind-the-scenes facts and production trivia without selecting a single winner.

The research segment highlights the East St. Louis shooting location, production trivia, and several behind-the-scenes anecdotes as the major reveals.

They share production facts about the car chases, alternate endings, and the Teflon-coated bullet without selecting a single winner.

They share production trivia, deleted scenes, and behind-the-scenes notes rather than choosing a winner.

They rattle through behind-the-scenes facts about uncredited rewrites, NSA cooperation, and period details.

The most memorable research nugget is that the three-breasted prostitute originally had a four-breast design before the filmmakers changed it.

This segment was a pile of production trivia and behind-the-scenes notes rather than a single clear award pick.

They trade a batch of behind-the-scenes production notes and source-material trivia without selecting a winner.

He rattles through production notes, filming details, and trivia without selecting a single winner.

The segment is used to trade bits of production trivia and plot explanation rather than to pick a winner.

This section is a grab bag of production trivia, location notes, and behind-the-scenes anecdotes rather than a single ranked choice.

This segment is a facts-and-trivia dump rather than a single settled award choice.

The research notes that the film was inspired by a 2001 Ohio runaway-train incident and that some stunts and production details were reported after the fact.

They trade production trivia about Damon’s weight loss and piano work, Law’s saxophone training, and other behind-the-scenes details without naming a winner.

This segment was a grab bag of production and trivia notes about the film rather than a single winner-based award.

They discuss anagram theories, the idea that James Bond is a codename, and the larger continuity fandom around the franchise.

They traded location and production tidbits about the house, the blocked set builds, and a Dustin Hoffman cameo.

The segment piles up behind-the-scenes trivia, but no single research fact is clearly crowned as the winner.

They cite the director's football-camp crash course as the standout bit of trivia from the research segment.

This section is a factual grab bag about filming locations, production trivia, and deleted scenes rather than a winner-based category.

They debate the movie's origin story and competing claims about who came up with the idea, but no single winner is established.

They run through production trivia and criticism-response context, with no single item framed as a standalone winner.

They go through background details about Charlestown, the bank robber reputation, the prison shoot location, and Fenway permission without a single clear winner.

The discussion turns to production trivia, casting what-ifs, and Navy involvement without a single clear winner.

The hosts rattle through a long list of production and historical trivia without selecting a single winner.

They run through title ideas and note the crew contest, with It Had to Be You getting the strongest praise even though no formal title winner is declared.

They trade trivia about the title’s Yeats origin and other production notes, with the title-etymology fact highlighted first.

The research segment emphasizes that many signature action beats were done practically, including the vault setup and train stunt work.

They confirm from the background material that Helms's missing tooth was genuine and discuss several production facts from the oral-history style research.

They shared a few quick trivia facts, including Mean Girls Day and the film’s original title, without any disagreement.

They share a long batch of production trivia, behind-the-scenes stories, and odd casting and filming facts rather than selecting a single winner.

They rattle through background notes about the film’s rush to beat The Wanderers, the deleted-scene/rewriting history, and assorted production details without picking a single winner.

They discuss the movie's original title Redline and the trade that secured The Fast and the Furious name.

They rattle off a batch of researched trivia about the script, locations, accents, and poker history without landing on a single winner.

They run through production history, shooting details, and design facts without selecting a single winner.

They note the alternate ending, the reshoot with a wig, and the reported sequel idea for 'My Best Friend's Divorce.'

They recap background trivia about the production, but no separate winner is chosen for this segment.

They discuss behind-the-scenes and symbolism trivia without choosing a winner.

They share a batch of trivia, including the staged busts around Farrell and the technical details of the Mojo speedboat.

The segment is a research roundup of movie trivia and facts, not a winner-take-all category.

This segment is a research roundup of production trivia, locations, casting, budgets, and improv details rather than a winner-based category.

They rattle through behind-the-scenes facts about the movie and its stunt work without choosing a winner.

They run through production trivia about the title, the cast's surfing experience, the ex-presidents masks, and the shooting locations.