Domestic Disturbance · The Rewatchables ·June 23, 2026 Domestic Disturbance Sequel, Prequel, Limited Series, or All-Black Remake A racketeering prequel; an all-Black remake In the discussion (1) Approx. transcript time · 01:24:31Read transcript A prequel about the racketeering history and an all-Black remake are proposed; the other two convicts’ whereabouts remain open.
Domestic Disturbance · The Rewatchables ·June 23, 2026 Domestic Disturbance Just One Oscar No Oscar In the discussion (1) Approx. transcript time · 01:26:06Read transcript No Oscar is awarded because the panel cannot make a credible case for any element. — Bill Simmons
Domestic Disturbance · The Rewatchables ·June 23, 2026 Domestic Disturbance Probably Unanswerable Questions Do Frank and Susan reunite? How traumatized is Danny? In the discussion (1) Approx. transcript time · 01:26:28Read transcript The panel asks whether Frank and Susan reunite and imagines Danny remaining traumatized.
Domestic Disturbance · The Rewatchables ·June 23, 2026 Domestic Disturbance What Piece of Memorabilia Would You Want From This Movie? The chamber-of-commerce plaque, Danny’s Cal Ripken glove, and a handmade boat In the discussion (1) Approx. transcript time · 01:28:05Read transcript The chamber-of-commerce plaque, Danny’s Cal Ripken glove, and a handmade boat are separate choices. — Bill Simmons
Domestic Disturbance · The Rewatchables ·June 23, 2026 Domestic Disturbance The Coach Finstock Award for Best Life Lesson Trust children and recognize danger (darkly comic) In the discussion (1) Approx. transcript time · 01:28:28Read transcript The panel treats the film’s lessons about trusting children and recognizing danger as darkly comic rather than definitive. — Bill Simmons
Domestic Disturbance · The Rewatchables ·June 23, 2026 Domestic Disturbance Best Double Feature The Stepfather In the discussion (1) Approx. transcript time · 01:28:58Read transcript The Stepfather is selected as the best pairing. — Chris Ryan
Domestic Disturbance · The Rewatchables ·June 23, 2026 Domestic Disturbance Who Won the Movie? Split: Vince Vaughn for entertainment value; Matt O’Leary for performance In the discussion (2) Approx. transcript time · 01:29:28Read transcript Vince Vaughn is chosen because he is entertaining to watch. Matt O'Leary is separately chosen as the only actor giving a good performance in a role on which the movie depends. Podcast choices Speaker not identifiedVince Vaughn Speaker not identifiedMatt O’Leary
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle · The Rewatchables ·June 15, 2026 The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Most Rewatchable Scene Marlene’s greenhouse death; Peyton’s cruelty to Solomon In the discussion (16) Approx. transcript time · 00:30:24Read transcript Dr. Mott’s examination is discussed as the scene where the movie fully begins, but the speaker explicitly would not make it a finalist. — Bill Simmons Peyton meeting Claire and Solomon and being hired without references is nominated. — Bill Simmons Peyton’s secret 3 a.m. breastfeeding is nominated. — Bill Simmons Marlene and Michael’s double date, including their smoking and the title quotation, is nominated. — Bill Simmons The park sequence, including the baby-eyes remark and Peyton twisting the bully’s arm, is nominated. — Bill Simmons The disappearing FedEx envelope and the family’s failure to deliver it themselves are nominated and criticized. Peyton destroying the envelope and banging objects in the bathroom stall is nominated as one freakout. Peyton later trying to break through a door is nominated as her second freakout. Peyton humiliating and slapping Solomon is nominated and later becomes one final choice. Marlene and Michael’s smoking meeting to plan the party is nominated, with their attraction debated. Claire confronting Michael while the surprise party waits in the next room is nominated. — Bill Simmons Peyton preparing the greenhouse murder while eating a green apple and emptying inhalers is nominated. — Joanna Robinson Claire punching Peyton into the dining-room table is nominated. — Bill Simmons The final attic fight is nominated. Marlene’s greenhouse death is selected by one participant, though the glass mechanics are disputed. Peyton’s cruelty to Solomon is selected by another participant. — Bill Simmons
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle · The Rewatchables ·June 15, 2026 The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Gandolfini Butter on My Ass So It Pops in My Mouth Award Julianne Moore’s unwaveringly abrasive Marlene and the smoking In the discussion (2) Approx. transcript time · 00:48:59Read transcript Marlene being unapologetically abrasive throughout the movie is the principal pleasure pick. — Bill Simmons Marlene’s smoking prompts additional praise and a related smoking award discussion.
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle · The Rewatchables ·June 15, 2026 The Hand That Rocks the Cradle The Sean Penn “I Brought My Own Pack” Award for Excellence in On-Screen Smoking Julianne Moore’s Marlene In the discussion (1) Approx. transcript time · 00:50:17Read transcript Marlene’s on-screen smoking is the explicit choice. — Bill Simmons
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle · The Rewatchables ·June 15, 2026 The Hand That Rocks the Cradle What’s Aged the Best? Evil-nanny stories, Rebecca de Mornay, the Seattle setting, and Marlene’s role in the plot In the discussion (2) Approx. transcript time · 00:52:29Read transcript The evil-nanny premise is said to have aged well. — Bill Simmons Seattle’s cinematic use, de Mornay’s performance, and Marlene’s meaningful role are praised.
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle · The Rewatchables ·June 15, 2026 The Hand That Rocks the Cradle The Great Shot Gordo Award for Most Cinematic Shot The house and Claire dealing with Peyton In the discussion (1) Approx. transcript time · 00:56:56Read transcript The house and Claire dealing with Peyton are discussed in the Great Shot Gordo block.
