The crew watches a movie that crosses the western and monster genres depicting a giant beast gobbling up a rancher's cattle.

The crew braves a cheesy disaster flick about an avalanche that strikes a ski resort featuring Rock Hudson and Mia Farrow; Kinga's long-distance lover swings by for a visit.

Jonah and the bots watch a 1964 movie about a group of scientists stranded in an apocalyptic future where humans battle mutants for Earth's dwindling resources, and which contains a number of android mutilations that greatly chafe the bots.

The crew watches a film packed with stock nature footage and spontaneous moments of creepy laughter that tells the tale of a boy who befriends Bigfoot and takes on a mission to protect his father, a park ranger hunting a deadly beast.

Jonah Heston makes friends with robots after falling into a trap on the dark side of the moon and watches a Danish movie featuring a giant prehistoric monster unleashed upon a modern city.

Forced by evil scientists to watch bad "B" movies until he breaks, a host and a bunch of captive robots comment on the films to keep sane. During each movie, the host and robots perform skits or songs, known as host segments, that are usually related to that episode's film.

Adult Swim describes "The Heart, She Holler" as a "live-action soap opera about folk who ain't never used soap or seen an opera." Specifically, it's set in Heartshe Holler, a town with such a long history of inbreeding that its residents aren't, shall we say, normal. When Hurlan Heartshe -- the secret, long-hidden son of the Heartshe dynasty -- returns to run the town, a conflict ensues with his sisters, Hurshe and Hambrosia, who are trying to take over the town themselves.

A weekly half-hour topical animated series set in an extraterrestrial newsroom. In each episode, two alien news anchors, Drexx Drudlarr and Tuva Van Void, offer news and commentary on the universe's most fascinating and baffling species, the Humans of Planet Earth. The anchors provide a hard-hitting look at the universe's real news -- give or take a few intergalactic translation errors, highlighting the absurdity of our current state of affairs, as well as the more evergreen, oddly-comedic human behaviors and constructs that people take for granted.