I hate to say it, but his parents have been feeling unwell as of late, and I'm staying with them to help take care of Alex. Oh, so it's serious? Oh, no, no, it's not serious. Nothing terminal.

It's just a touch of consumption.

And welcome back to horror queers.

We're talking British-Australian collaborations.

We're talking homoerotic boarding school.

And we're talking catharism.

And I'm Joe.

And I'm Trace.

And we're talking Tony Colette's bangs.

Very specific.

I love Tony Colette's hair in this movie. I love these bands. I'm a band. I love Tony Collette's hair in this movie.

I love these bans.

I'm a band.

I love bangs so much, and she looks so good in this movie.

Nice.

Okay.

As somebody who doesn't normally clock hair and wardrobe, I love this shift for you.

Just put someone in bangs, and bam, I'm going to notice it.

Apparently so, yes. Yes, everyone, we are discussing Gregory J. Reads' 2006 film Like Minds, or depending on where you're watching it or how you're watching it, murderous intent. Hmm. What do we think of these titles right off the top? Oh, they're very generic. I mean, even like, like, like, minds makes the most sense. And I think that's the more appropriate title for this movie. Like murder is intent. Well, you're going to be unsurprised. What I was thinking of a lot while watching this movie was the Sandra Bullock movie Murder by Numbers. So you bet your sweet ass because it's really hard not to think about Leopolden Loeb when you're watching this movie, even though we never say it.

Exactly.

Well, we see Leopolden Loeb in this movie.

But yeah, we don't talk about it because Tony Kled is very much reading a textbook that has pictures of Leopolden Loeb in it at one point.

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