After Hours

- Season 4

(2014)

The gang discusses four famous actors and filmmakers who do weirdly specific things in all their movies.

Katie explains how every movie and TV show Joss Whedon has ever created all take place in the same universe. Is this a bizarre conspiracy that goes all the way to the top, or the idle ramblings of people with too much time on their hands? As always, it's kind of a mixed bag.

The gang discusses a handful of classic coming of age films and realizes that they all teach children horrible lessons about life.

The gang reveals a bunch of truly insane stereotypes that modern movies can't seem to stop perpetuating.

You probably thought the worst part of Jurassic Park was all those innocent people and one lawyer who died. Well, guess again! The gang discusses the horrifying implications of creating a theme park full of dinosaur clones that Jurassic Park conspicuously glossed over.

Real life is pretty hard and awful, right? The gang agrees, so they go to their diner to argue over which alternate dimension from popular films would be the ideal place to live. You know, if you had to choose.

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Katie reveals that beloved Peter Pan author J.M. Barrie was probably a terrifying pedophile who wrote his famous story to basically creep on his neighbor's children. And somehow, there are also jokes in this episode.

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Remember when the EPA agent in Ghostbusters got yelled at by cops and eventually murdered by scalding hot marshmallow blood just for doing his job? Our team certainly does. Daniel explains how Ghostbusters and Ghostbusters II are pieces of weirdly specific anti-government propaganda arguing that businesses should be able to operate without any kind of oversight.

The gang argues which "where are they now" epilogues from famous movies should've been made into movies themselves, such as Bluto from Animal House becoming a United States Senator and Bertram from The Sandlot getting really into the 60s and disappearing forever.

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