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Katie reveals that beloved Peter Pan author J.M. Barrie was probably a terrifying pedophile who wrote his famous story to basically creep on his neighbor's children. And somehow, there are also jokes in this episode.

The gang dives into the Super Mario universe and the questionable moral fabric of our favorite 8-bit plumber.

When you actually connect the dots, sitcoms feature lots of creepy subplots, disappearing characters, and plenty of subtext that makes the laugh...

The gang argues which "where are they now" epilogues from famous movies should've been made into movies themselves, such as Bluto from Animal House becoming a United States Senator and Bertram from The Sandlot getting really into the 60s and disappearing forever.

It's almost as if cartoon animals aren't the best source of moral guidance...

What universe would you want to live in?

The gang discusses why scary things are scary.

Indiana Jones is awesome to watch, and terrible to be around in just about any other context. We explain why...

Maybe "Toy Story" is secretly about slavery, but when you put them all together, you get an even creepier universe.

All the reasons rom-coms are worse for you than torture porn.

You might as well learn binary now, it's going to be the only language we should know once the robot uprising is upon us. Of course, we could have stood a chance if we knew how it came to be. Tonight the gang offers humanity a glimpse into the future as they discuss which sci-fi robot uprising is the most terrifyingly realistic.

Even the most groundbreaking TV shows all follow an extremely specific formula.

After getting pulled over on her way to the diner, Soren, Daniel, and Michael find out that Katy has a deep-seated mistrust of the police thanks to cop movies.