Sam Raimi is back and things get weird fast.

On this episode of Two Shot Tuesday, Barry T. Nixon and Jason Reilly welcome back Rob Peets (The Movie Guy) to break down SEND HELP, Raimi’s latest survival thriller starring Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien.

A private jet crashes. Two coworkers are stranded on an island. One knows how to survive. The other absolutely does not. What follows is a gross, darkly funny, twist-filled Raimi ride with a finale that actually sticks the landing.

Along the way, we also get into a surprisingly heated debate about the VIP theater experience, including fake butter strategy, popcorn etiquette, and why Barry and Rob may never attend a movie together again.

Spoiler-light, high-energy, and very Raimi.
If you’re squeamish, consider yourself warned.

Two Shot Tuesday is back with our annual Super Bowl catch-and-release episode — recorded less than 24 hours after kickoff while everything was still fresh.

Jason Reilly, Barry T. Nixon, and Craig Zavitz break down Super Bowl LX from start to finish: the game-day prep (including nachos worthy of a trophy), the defensive slugfest that had even football fans wandering away from the TV, and the halftime show that got everyone talking — Bad Bunny, the wild visuals, the language barrier, and why it still worked for a lot of people.

We hit the big moments and the weird ones too: Seattle’s defense putting the Patriots in a blender, the kicker MVP debate, watching the game in true 4K while barely watching the game, and what the NFL is clearly doing next with its global push.

Fast, fresh, and exactly the kind of Super Bowl recap we do best.

What does getting in shape actually look like when you stop chasing quick wins?

In this episode of Two Shot Tuesday, we’re joined by personal trainer Andre Orlando to break down what real, lasting fitness looks like over ten years. We talk about consistency over intensity, how to get back on track after falling off, why small workouts matter more than perfect plans, and how strength training pays dividends later in life.

No hype. No shortcuts. Just an honest look at what works — and why it lasts.