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Most Rewatchable Scene

Hosts identify scenes they rewatch or would stop on when channel surfing.

Most Rewatchable Scene has run in 450 episodes. The most recent 40 are listed below — open any episode at its timestamp to hear the segment.

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‘A Nightmare on Elm Street’Bill Simmons

The popcorn set-up: some kids playing pranks, the radio, lying to their mom, making popcorn, Rod's coming over — a classic '80s set-up that turns into Tina's death

‘A Nightmare on Elm Street’Chris Ryan

Tina's death — 'by far', one of the great accomplishments of the movie; 'that's an easy one'

‘A Nightmare on Elm Street’Van Lathan

Not a pick, an observation: Freddy calling out to Tina after she and Rod have sex reads as a Scream (and Psycho/Janet Leigh) homage in reverse

‘It Follows’Bill Simmons

The lake house scene (Greg getting killed/'fuck killed' by his half-naked mom)

‘It Follows’Chris Ryan

Greg getting 'fuck killed' by his mom

‘It Follows’Joanna Robinson

Jay in the backseat of the car talking about her hopes and dreams, right before Jeff tenderly kisses her shoulder and then chloroforms her

‘Friday the 13th’Bill Simmons

The opening scene set in 1958 at the camp (singing 'Michael Row the Boat Ashore', the makeout attempt, and Jason's mom killing the counselors)

‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’Bill Simmons

The opening sequence, especially the on-screen date card (Saturday, August 18th, 1973) that makes it feel real

‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’Chris Ryan

The opening credits/crawl and the graveyard shot as a tone-setting intro

‘13 Going on 30’Bill Simmons

Jenna waking up as an adult (age 30) - the scene where she wakes up in bed with the hockey player, checks out her body, doesn't recognize a cell phone, and then walks into the Poise magazine office as editor

‘13 Going on 30’Juliet Litman

Agrees with the Jenna-wakes-up-as-30-year-old scene, noting it's Jennifer Garner's 'mission statement' for her physical/facial acting, comparable to Tom Hanks waking up in Big

‘Law Abiding Citizen’Bill Simmons

Multiple picks: Jamie Foxx's character (Nick) meeting Clyde and explaining why they can't try the case; the lethal injection scene gone wrong; Darby finally going down (Clyde's assassination of Darby with the toxin/gun reveal); Clyde pretending to confess to Nick without actually confessing, leading to the judge scene; and the jail cell scene where Clyde stabs his cellmate with a steak bone

Episode	Host	Answer
‘A Nightmare on Elm Street’	Bill Simmons	The popcorn set-up: some kids playing pranks, the radio, lying to their mom, making popcorn, Rod's coming over — a classic '80s set-up that turns into Tina's death
‘A Nightmare on Elm Street’	Chris Ryan	Tina's death — 'by far', one of the great accomplishments of the movie; 'that's an easy one'
‘A Nightmare on Elm Street’	Van Lathan	Not a pick, an observation: Freddy calling out to Tina after she and Rod have sex reads as a Scream (and Psycho/Janet Leigh) homage in reverse
‘It Follows’	Bill Simmons	The lake house scene (Greg getting killed/'fuck killed' by his half-naked mom)
‘It Follows’	Chris Ryan	Greg getting 'fuck killed' by his mom
‘It Follows’	Joanna Robinson	Jay in the backseat of the car talking about her hopes and dreams, right before Jeff tenderly kisses her shoulder and then chloroforms her
‘Friday the 13th’	Bill Simmons	The opening scene set in 1958 at the camp (singing 'Michael Row the Boat Ashore', the makeout attempt, and Jason's mom killing the counselors)
‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’	Bill Simmons	The opening sequence, especially the on-screen date card (Saturday, August 18th, 1973) that makes it feel real
‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’	Chris Ryan	The opening credits/crawl and the graveyard shot as a tone-setting intro
‘13 Going on 30’	Bill Simmons	Jenna waking up as an adult (age 30) - the scene where she wakes up in bed with the hockey player, checks out her body, doesn't recognize a cell phone, and then walks into the Poise magazine office as editor
‘13 Going on 30’	Juliet Litman	Agrees with the Jenna-wakes-up-as-30-year-old scene, noting it's Jennifer Garner's 'mission statement' for her physical/facial acting, comparable to Tom Hanks waking up in Big
‘Law Abiding Citizen’	Bill Simmons	Multiple picks: Jamie Foxx's character (Nick) meeting Clyde and explaining why they can't try the case; the lethal injection scene gone wrong; Darby finally going down (Clyde's assassination of Darby with the toxin/gun reveal); Clyde pretending to confess to Nick without actually confessing, leading to the judge scene; and the jail cell scene where Clyde stabs his cellmate with a steak bone