Mike's back! For a short time, as he and Taylor take a look at the 2026 Oscar Winners, going through each category to give their thoughts. They also reveal the full standings in our 2026 Oscars Pool. How long will Mike stay? Only time will tell....he'll be back full time April 16, it's fine, everything is fine.

This week on You Had Me At Skip It, Taylor and Katie dive into two wildly different films that couldn’t be more unpredictable. First up is No Other Choice, Park Chan-wook’s darkly comic thriller about a man pushed to increasingly desperate lengths after losing his job. Then they take on the chaotic cult comedy Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie, where reality, absurdity, and Toronto indie energy collide in a way only these filmmakers could pull off.

Also, don't forget to sign up for our Oscars Pool, fill out your ballots at solonearts.ca/podcasts and join the fun! The winner has a chance to producer their own episode of our show.

Mike makes a brief but impactful appearance to announce the 2026 Oscars Pool is now live on solonearts.ca! Go to "Projects" and "Podcasts" and fill out your ballot today. He leaves, Taylor and Nicole do all the work once again.

www.solonearts.ca/podcasts/ sign up now and send in your Oscars Ballot!

Mike is still off on what Taylor insists on calling his “Artistic Sabbatical,” so Taylor welcomes You Had Me At’s resident book-to-screen expert, Katie, to the mic.

This week, they dive into the 2026 adaptation of Wuthering Heights, written and directed by Emerald Fennell. They break down what works, what doesn’t, how it stacks up against Emily Brontë’s original novel, and whether this latest take justifies revisiting one of literature’s most toxic love stories.

Father Quirk joins Taylor for a fun Anti-Valentines movie talk as they discuss Don't Look Now (1973) and Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975).

An absent Mike, a cold fighting Taylor and a sad special guest makes for a great kick-off to the February movie season! Friend of show, friend of Taylor, Nicole, joins us this week to review Dream Lover (1993) and we also hear what else has caught Nicole's eye recently on the big screen.

Mike dives headfirst into Together, the 2025 supernatural body horror debut from Michael Shanks, to see whether its ambition sticks the landing or collapses under its own weight. Meanwhile, Taylor checks out Song Sung Blue, Craig Brewer’s biographical musical drama, to judge if it hits the right emotional notes or plays it too safe. Two very different films, one shared question: did they actually work?

We interrupt this regularly scheduled episode for our Oscars Reactions! The nominations are out, and Taylor welcomes guest host Nicole in to discuss the films up for various awards and what they have seen or are looking forward to seeing...