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This show is about movies, but it’s really about conversation. We dig into films we love, films we argue about, and films that land differently depending on who’s watching. We compare opinions, challenge each other, and disagree without turning it into a fight. Liking different things doesn’t make anyone wrong, it just makes the conversation better. If you enjoy thoughtful debate, strong opinions, and the idea that fandom should bring people together instead of pushing them apart, you’re in the right place.
This show is about movies, but it’s really about conversation. We dig into films we love, films we argue about, and films that land differently depending on who’s watching. We compare opinions, challenge each other, and disagree without turning it into a fight. Liking different things doesn’t make anyone wrong, it just makes the conversation better. If you enjoy thoughtful debate, strong opinions, and the idea that fandom should bring people together instead of pushing them apart, you’re in the right place.
Episodes

May 20, 2026
May 20, 2026
45 min
In Part 2 of the Psyber Conversations breakdown of Spider-Man: Homecoming, the gloves come off as the crew dives deeper into the movie’s biggest debates. Is Tom Holland’s Spider-Man a faithful adaptation of Peter Parker, or is this secretly “Iron Man 3.5”? The panel definitely has thoughts.
Josh, Bob, Darin, Matthew, and Heather unpack Michael Keaton’s standout performance as Adrian Toomes/Vulture, including the now-iconic car ride scene that instantly became one of the MCU’s most tense moments. The crew also debates whether Vulture is one of Marvel’s most relatable villains and why his grounded motivations worked so well.
This episode also swings into:
• The MCU’s version of “friendly neighborhood Spider-Man”
• Tony Stark’s influence on Peter Parker
• Whether the suit tech helped or hurt Spider-Man’s identity
• Hidden comic book references and villain cameos
• Why the smaller-scale stakes made this movie feel different from other MCU entries
• The final battle, Spider-Sense debate, and future setup for Brand New Day
Along the way, the conversation veers into Miles Morales teases, comic lore deep cuts, Scorpion theories, and a hilarious side quest involving whether Spider-Man could actually beat Captain America in a fight.
Some hosts love the movie. Some absolutely do not. But everybody agrees Michael Keaton crushed it.

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