I'm so proud of you buggers.

Ok, on to the next thing. Get ready for spreadsheets and timelines.

Told.

Congratulations! Home birth sounds a little unnerving, but it looks like everything went well.

As cupcakes?

http://www.browneyedbaker.com/2013/10/2 … -cupcakes/

My idea would be to get as much ready now as is reasonable, so that on broadcast day you have stuff ready to go as energy and creativity levels flag. Towards the end of the programming you're going to want good, fresh-faced content for drop-ins. Some ideas of pre-recorded stuff that is relatively easy for you guys to wax lyrical, and might be of interest to new listeners / viewers:

• Cooking with Eddie

• Pre-recorded recap of the previous film, or "previously on FiyH" segments

• Short panellist interviews, giving background on who they are and what they've done

• Story 101 segments with Mike, giving insight on script problems

• Directing 101 with Trey

• Teague or Eddie's rough guide to editing

• Brian on the Harry Potter fan fiction he's always banging on about

• Etc.

Basically I'm thinking about segments you can use to avoid dead spots towards the end. With credits there's about 19 and a half hours of Potter, that leaves 5 hours to fill while people take bio breaks etc.

No getting creepy about Hermione Granger until Deathly Hallows, Trey.

I think a conversation about religion in movies would really benefit from people who are actively religious (and respectful of those who aren't) being involved. The alternative is akin to a group of gents discussing issues which relate specifically to women. We can look in and empathise, but it's commentary one or two steps removed.

I really enjoy a Knight's Tale.

Does your gear support Audio in, say from Skype? I'm looking at you, Vayda.

YOU WASH YOUR WHORE MOUTH!

*ahem* I mean, really? Could you provide more detail?

Differing opinion is good, but delivery is important.

If someone hates a widely-loved film to the point that the commentary is disrupted by the bashing of pots and pans, and chucking pieces of their train set, that's not entirely constructive. It got to the stage where you couldn't talk about what's considered to be a classic film over the raucous laughter about eyebrows.

I completely get not enjoying the film, but give me constructive criticism that challenges my point of view.