The Last Vampire on Earth (2010). Uuu em gee! This movie is easily in the top 10 of Twilight-inspired films with heavy Christian undertones that came out in 2010... easily.

The Abyss (1989). Nope! Glen Campbell.

Includes:

a parody of “Kiss on my List” by Daryl Hall & John Oates

a parody of “Private Eyes” by Daryl Hall & John Oates

a parody of “You Make My Dreams” by Daryl Hall & John Oates

a cover of “Yellow Submarine” by The Beatles

Robowar (1988). I scream, you scream, we all scream for Reb Brown! So get ready for some sweet guitar solos as we slowly meander through the jungles.

Includes a clip of "Epic" by Faith No More.

Die Hard (1988). First of all, "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" is definitely about the real Santa Claus. Second, your clothes should have secret napkins. Join us as we play "What Are Butter Legs - Die Hard edition."

Contains a parody of "Mary, Did You Know" by Mark Lowry and Buddy Greene.
Contains a clip of "Rain Is a Good Thing" by Luke Bryan
Contains a clip of "Cowboys and Plowboys" by Jon Pardi and Luke Bryan

Halloween (1978). Ooo. So many spooky details in today's episode! Thrill as Jay talks for like an hour about a sales call he had. Become bewitched as Alex talks about seeing the Atlanta Rhythm Section on TV. You know, just typical Halloween ghost stories.

Jaws (1975). Sin, Jay, and Alex created new movie trailers for Jaws and also some really great music, of course. Sin recalls some odd details about a recent court case. Alex wears a onesie. Jay went to the DMV.

Contains a sample of “Let the Poison Spill from your Throat” by The Faint.

Contains a sample of “Stayin’ Alive” by The BeeGees.

Alternate titles for today’s episode: Butteronxia - My Moderate to Severe Butter Legs - The Amazing Brevo - Just One More Thing about Pizza.

Which movies will the Butter Hosts suggest this time? What do you, the Butter Leggings, think we should make music for?

We've got a secret fourth of July episode conveniently being released many days later. Took a while cause we had a hard days work driving a tractor and contemplating our corn.

Contains covers of "God Bless the USA" by Lee Greenwood.