How this works

778 episodes of the Kinda Funny Gamescast and In Review — 2,316 hours — were transcribed with speaker diarisation, and scores, rankings and the sentences around them extracted. Nothing is hand-entered and nothing is inferred: if a host did not say a number, no number is shown for them. That yielded 1070 titles, 546 scores and 72 franchise rankings.

Kinda Funny used a 1–5 scale before May 2024 and 0–10 after. Individual scores are always displayed on the scale the critic actually used — a “four out of five” is never rendered as 8/10 beside someone's name. Normalisation happens only in an average. A 1–5 scale has a floor of 2/10 while 0–10 has a floor of 0, so a lifetime mean spanning the change is biased upward; per-era figures appear on every critic page.

There is no metascore, no critic consensus and no gap-filling. Only 301 of 1070 titles carry a score at all — the film show ranks rather than rates, and those pages show a rank instead of an invented number.

6 scores use an impossible scale (out of 4, 4.6 and 100). Almost certainly transcription errors. They are shown as spoken, marked, and excluded from every average and from structured data:

• Andy Cortez on cult-of-the-lamb — 4.1/4.6
• Mike Howard on dying-light-2 — 2/4
• Janet Garcia on dying-light-2 — 3/4
• Blessing Adeoye Jr. on dying-light-2 — 3/4
• Greg Miller on dying-light-2 — 3/4
• Mike Howard on outriders — 77/100

16 scores could not be matched to a person — usually outside guests. They are shown under the name as spoken, unlinked.

560 media entries are excluded from this site. They came from ranked lists of things that are not works — villains, and in one episode a ranking of walkathon dinners — so “Chili's” and “Licker” are in the database but not published here.

Episode transcripts are machine-generated and contain errors, especially in titles and names. Speaker attribution comes from voiceprints where a host is enrolled and from conversational context otherwise; where the system could not identify a speaker the line reads “Unidentified speaker” rather than guessing a person.