THE CATEGORY
CABINET

They noted the movie doesn't really have a sex scene and did not land on a clear answer.

The dining-room killings are treated as one of the film's great execution set pieces, even if not formally isolated as a named category.

They wonder aloud about vampire entry rules for cars versus houses and never settle it definitively.

They conclude Trent probably does not make it long-term and ends up back in a service job rather than a lasting acting career.

They propose scoring stunts by how much they would hurt in real life, but no film or stunt is crowned outright.

They decide the most painful-looking beat is the ugly electrocution and head-trauma finale stretch.

The courtroom wins for its striking two-level setup.

They choose the oil-drilling work as the most convincing bit of technical realism in the film.

They cite milk-from-the-carton as an Apex Mountain-style gag and seem to treat Anchorman as the benchmark example.

The hosts name The World According to Garp as the apex example of the genre, with Parenthood discussed as a lesser cousin.

After kicking around a few options, they land on Little John Looney as the most Boston character.

They single out Bond’s post-stunt line as the episode’s worst cringey quote.

They agree the movie's synthesizer cues are among the most foreboding of the era.

They clearly make Co the flex-category winner for being improbably glamorous and capable in the jungle.

They estimate the film’s body count at 51, with some uncertainty about how many deaths Tech Noir accounts for.

They place the film at the top of the evil-roommate subgenre, with Hedy as the model version of the trope.

The hosts treat Bill as the obvious recurring target for the mispronunciation award and joke that it would go to him almost every time.

The category is used loosely for transformation stories, with Clueless and dance-contest movie makeovers getting the strongest mention.

They joke about needing a correction category for misquoted lines and movie facts, but do not formalize a winner.

The hosts treat Rollerball as the example for invented sports in movies.

They choose The Martian as the better fantasy-style follow-up for Damon-at-his-smartest energy.

They debate team-by-team value and generally treat Peter as the top Average Joes asset.

Bill cites its emotional ending and franchise execution as a peak rewatch experience.

They share production facts about mafia involvement, the morgue shoot, the protests, the disclaimer, and the missing footage.

They identify it as the franchise peak before the series got too ambitious.

They use Richard Price's reporting and place-name research as the main behind-the-scenes fact.

The helicopter impact kill is singled out as the most memorable death effect.

They choose Charlotte’s stuck speech as the movie’s best quote, with the self-knowledge line as the centerpiece.

Among Little League baseball scenes, the hosts settle on Bad News Bears and Breaking Training as the top example.

They like the premise of identifying the scene or line that sells the movie, but they do not lock in a final system.

The clearest nit is that Mitch’s baseball footage is obviously shaky, with a few smaller continuity and realism complaints following behind.

They turn the house’s rancid smell into the joke category and agree it must have been unbearable.

Mallory chose a porn-parody version of the movie, with 'Best in Blow' as the clear favorite title.

After bouncing through several examples, they settle on Night Moves as the better Florida Keys movie.

They agreed the Quentin Daly-style bad sports opinion is the kind of thing they love in this movie.

They discuss pairing a meal and drink with the movie, but never settle on a single canonical answer.

In the football-program debate, Long Beach Poly was treated as the stronger and more dominant program.

They celebrate it as a funny trip movie with a great Dracula-musical bit.

They pick Michael collapsing into the sinkhole as the movie’s most gifable moment.

They choose the factory-chair dream-face moment as the most gifable image from the movie.

They choose Heather's confessional close-up as the most giftable moment.

The panel favors the wild Demi Moore virtual-reality jump-scare as the most shareable clip-worthy moment.

The tuck dance was picked as the most gif-able moment, over several other iconic reaction shots and gestures.

They agree the most gifable moment is Kevin's mother screaming his name when she finds him.

They land on Goodman shaving his head as the most gifable moment.

The movie is framed as a frustrating but lovable sequel, with Predator 2 offered as another strong example.

Bill argues the first 70 minutes are Apatow's best work and that the movie is underrated.

They say this is a very strong futuristic action movie, though not quite as good as Terminator 2 or Total Recall.