The pessimist would call this an obituary-focused episode. The Guys (optimists to the hilt as far as you know) call it a celebration of geek lives.

From actors remembered from when The Guys were but wee lads: Louise Lasser and Randolph Mantooth, to the oldest astronaut ever to go into space (it’s not who you think). From the sponsor of Soul Train to Bright Eyes (not Caesar’s mom - the one beseeched to turn around. And of course, one of the patriarchs of the Jurassic Park series, who likely has a pretty high Geek Index. It was a rough week or two in some ways, but it generated some great memories.

Jay is hoping Robbie’s next entrepreneurial adventure will be to buy Wayne Manor - yes, it’s for sale - as the next GOCA headquarters. It would be a great place to watch The Batman 2 in February 2028: thanks, Matt Reeves, for giving him a little more time to get the finances in order. Art has news of George Lucas’s controversial AI statements, and it appears that the role of Kylo Magneto has been cast. Break out the tissues and the VCRs for this audio walk down memory lane. It’s a total eclipse of the Art.

This week The Guys revisited a tradition of going to a movie none of their wives wanted to see. Permission to watch Supergirl was granted and acted upon.

No Oscar nominations are expected (though the CGI dog is pretty good), but The Guys give it 3 thumbs up. Milly Alcock and Jason Momoa seem to fit their roles, and David Corenswet seems very Superman-ish in his appearances. Despite Jay’s confusion (why is this movie taking place mostly in space with what seemed like cameo appearances from Star Wars aliens?), the story moves along and makes sense. Lots of planets, multi-colored suns, but no multi-verses. In other news, sadly, the leader from an iconic band passes from the planet.

On the other side of the planet, for those who love electric cars AND Batman, Mihandra is ready to take your rupees. “Heroes” is back on Netflix, so maybe Jay will get past the first few episodes this time around. Save The Guys! Save the World!

The fix is in this week, as Robbie and Art take a look at the changes they would make to the Star Trek franchise, which is currently no longer developing new material. Could they go where no Guy has gone before and be onto a possible gold mine idea? Or will Paramount respond with ways to fix our podcast?