The last episode of season 2 comes in the form of discussing Disney Pixar's Incredibles 2. The discussion relates to our episode on appreciating mothers and spouses- our partners in life. We talk about how the movie defends parents and depicts the role as a heroic act.

The three of us also briefly conclude with the overall theme from season 2, and our favorite movies from it. For close followers of the podcast, stay until the end for an extra viewing assignment

Happy belated Mother's Day! The guys watch 2020's Relic and discuss the importance of loving our mothers. We get a little personal this episode, sharing some stories that relate to how health- whether it be physical, mental, or neurological- affects our relationships with loved ones.

Kmax returns for this second part to the Happy Mother's Day chapter, where we talk about moms' portrayal in movies from a son's point of view. We discuss the traits we valued from our moms, how our view of moms in movies changed as we got older, favorite on screen mothers, the evolution of mothers portrayed in movies, and whether we relate to movie moms of the past or present.

Movies mentioned in this episode include but are not limited to Aliens, Terminator 2, Harry Potter series, Mother, Mary Poppins, True Lies, Independence Day, All That Money Can Buy, Jojo Rabbit, Panic Room, A Christmas Story, Forrest Gump, Gremlins, Looper... the list goes on.

Tin Man gets the spotlight this episode as he goes 1 on 1 with Mr Vozly to talk about Mothers in movies. This is a two-part chapter. This episode, the duo talk about moms in movies from the perspective of fathers and spouses.

We touch on the amount of single parenthood in movies (including so many Disney movies), the importance of parents working together, the complexities of marriage in movies, how the depiction of a father's support of the mother has evolved, and ideal cinematic parental partners. The last topic works to reveal what we value in a spouse/partner for parenting.

Movies discussed include: Juno, Easy A, Miracle on 34th Street, Finding Nemo, True Lies, Eyes Wide Shut, Babygirl, Gone Girl, Mr & Mrs Smith, The Babadook, The Intern, Air Force One, The Addams Family, Ford v Ferrari, The Nutty Professor II, A Christmas Story, The Night of the Hunter, Hook, and Spy Kids.

2017's Coco is the topic for this episode. We relate it both to the concept of forgiveness, as well as to our own lives from a cultural point of view. We call back to our episodes on indigenous representation throughout the episode.

The discussion covers theme, reactions, use of music, symbolism, scene perception, and plenty of personal takes.

We discussed justice and vengeance. Now we talk forgiveness. A considerable amount of time is spent debating the intricacies of forgiveness and what it means personally. Forgiveness in movies is then broken down into forgiveness of: self, others, God/universe, and false forgiveness.

We weave a plethora of movies into the mix including: Godzilla Minus One, The Lion King, Good Will Hunting, Everything Everywhere All at Once, Megamind, Warrior, Encanto, The Shack, Signs, It's a Wonderful Life, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Anger Management, Liar Liar, Gran Torino, The Green Mile, Les Miserables, Schindler's List, The Passion of the Christ, The Sixth Sense, and The Phantom of the Opera.

Tim Burton's 2007 adaptation of the musical Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street serves as our movie portion of the chapter on Vengeance. It also serves as a compliment to the earlier chapter of Justice and Les Miserables.

We talk about color, music/lyric, theme, symbolism, favorite scenes, and of course vengeance.

We also debate whether we are impacted more by the cautionary message or the gratifying moment of vengeance, and whether we have a more visceral reaction to Sweeney Todd or Les Miserables.

MrVozly, Kmax and the Tin Man reference seemingly dozens of movies that pertain to themes about vengeance. Movies like Falling Down, X Men First Class, The Prestige, The Princess Bride, Nocturnal Animals, Edge of Darkness, Taken, Unforgiven, The Mask of Zorro, How the Grinch Stole Christmas... and many more.

We also callback our discussion on justice in relation to several of these movies, as they seem to share some major borders.