In the 141st episode of The Extra Buttery Podcast, Robert kicks things off with an extended cold open, sharing his thoughts on recent catch-up watches including BLACK HAWK DOWN (2001), POINT BREAK (1991), and SYNECDOCHE, NEW YORK (2008), much to Jason's delight. The main event begins with DISCLOSURE DAY (24:52), where Jason and Robert clash over their different reactions to the film while exploring whether Emily Blunt is doing the heavy lifting and whether Steven Spielberg no longer feels like must-see cinema. They wrap up with SUPERGIRL (47:22), breaking down Craig Gillespie's new entry in the DC film universe overseen by James Gunn, and discuss why they found it generic, thin, and ultimately uninteresting, and where Supergirl goes from here.

Original theme music, intro, and outro composed and performed by Michael Spicer

In the 140th episode of The Extra Buttery podcast, Jason and Robert open with news about the search for the new 007 that is now underway and pick some of their favourite candidates. The episode then begins with a discussion about the merits of the internet discourse surrounding Christopher Nolan's THE ODYSSEY (11:04) prior to its release, before going into their reviews of THE SUPER MARIO GALAXY MOVIE (24:34); MORTAL KOMBAT II (36:50); THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA 2 (45:28); THE DRAMA (1:01:04); THE BOYS, SEASON 5 (1:03:55); MOTHER MARY (1:09:00); DAREDEVIL: BORN AGAIN, SEASON 2 (1:13:05); STAR WARS: MAUL - SHADOW LORD (1:18:33); FUZE (1:19:28); INVINCIBLE, SEASON 4 (1:22:49); and THE CHRISTOPHERS (1:27:22).

Original theme music, intro, and outro composed and performed by Michael Spicer

In the 139th episode of the Extra Buttery podcast, Jason and Robert discuss and give their first impressions on the HARRY POTTER remake, and how it all feels too familiar despite a brand-new cast and format. We then take a deep dive into PROJECT HAIL MARY (7:50), the first hit movie of the year starring Ryan Gosling as a high-school-teacher-turned-reluctant-astronaut tasked with saving the solar system based on the book by Andy Weir. Jason and Robert discuss what worked and what didn't, why they felt differently about the ending, and how this film might've been different with a different director. We move on to Pixar's newest animal-centric entry, HOPPERS (28:41), Gore Verbinski's GOOD LUCK, HAVE FUN, DON'T DIE (44:50), and finish with Robert's proclaimed "Canadian classic" NIRVANNA: THE BAND - THE SHOW - THE MOVIE (50:30).

Original theme music, intro, and outro composed and performed by Michael Spicer