Episode 43 Slippery Nuts Jimmy Carter (Logan’s Run-1976))   This is the episode we made for “everyone.” We play “What Are Butter Legs?” Also, we talk about zebras, pirates, boxes, and elevators. Contains a cover of “Roads” by Portishead and a cover of “One Sweet...

Join us as we listen to a story about Butter Legs which was written by artificial intelligence. Also Alex issues a song challenge to you Butter Leggings!

Enemy Mine (1985). Did you know Sin is zygodactylous which allows her to perch upon tree branches? We also discuss generic brands and getting-to-know-you sessions at work.

It’s an early 90’s adventure of virtual reality, landscaping, and bare man-chests. Just close your eyes, take a deep breath, and imagine the smell of this movie – which has a wang to it.

We also discuss the Stephen King short story that the movie is NOT based on and the very unfortunate sequel, Lawnmower Man 2, released in “the future.”

This episode is like 1.5 hours, but most of it is a review of Ernest Saves Christmas. Sin, Jay, and Alex had some really good movie suggestions. Join us to find out which ones we’ll be watching in the next Butter Legs Episode. Also, please enjoy our music inspired by Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith.

Another secret Halloween ruined. Hocus Pocus 2 is the Andy Williams of spooky movies; not objectionable to most people and without any unexpected happenings. It’s the space within mediocrity that makes us feel super uncomfortable, as if an old man is touching you lightly with the back of his hand.

Fight Club (1999) and Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles (1994). What once was thought lost, we give you this rare gift. The Butter Legs crew have a recording of the never-before-heard musical “Vampire Sam’s Club: Don’t Forget the Hot Dogs.”

Memento (2001). Pour yourself a big bowl of Count Chocula (or tiny Frosted Flakes) and ‘member this cinematic masterpiece with us.

Clash of the Titans (1981). Everyone (literally everyone) continues to demand that we talk about Jeopardy! more. So, here it is.

The song “He’s Got a Vision” contains interpolations of “Light My Fire,” “Hello, I Love You,” “Touch Me,” and “Love Her Madly” by The Doors.