WaveFrame

Is this our most philosophical episode yet? Isaac leads the discussion on what lies beneath the comical and nihilistic surface of Swiss Army Man.

Luke and Isaac chat about Jackrabbit and what it does sonically and lyrically to bring its important themes to the forefront of the composition.

What do we possibly have to learn from a Peruvian bear lost in London? Find out on this episode of WaveFrame with Luke and Isaac.

Quarantine! Hear Luke and Isaac discuss how this break-up album transcends beyond its rooted subject matter to apply in situations such as the COVID-19 virus.

Ethan Hohn joins us again to discuss the world of Spike Jonze's Her and its commentary on interpersonal relationships in the context of brokenness and gentle beings.

Sit down with us and guest Ethan Hohn as we dissect The 1975's take on modernity, interpersonal relationships in an age of technology, and painting in musical style with a broad brush.

Join us this week as we give our thoughts and context on Oscar Best Picture winner Parasite (Bong Joon Ho) and the hidden depths of Omoiyari (Kishi Bashi).

Sad! With guest Nate Mulder, we chat about what makes movies like Marriage Story (Noah Baumbach) and albums like I Am Easy To Find (The National) carry significance and resonance.

Star Wars week! Listen to our same-night reaction to The Rise of Skywalker from its opening night showing along with our thoughts on John Williams and his scores.

Happy Holidays! Approaching Christmas day, this episode unpacks Michael Bublé's Christmas album along with the holiday classic It's A Wonderful Life as we discuss what gives these pieces of art resonance season after season.

This week, we chat about Rian Johnson's Knives Out along with Coldplay's Everyday Life as we discuss topics such as how movies try to be relevant and how media and art can approach sensitive themes in healthy ways.

In our pilot episode, we give an insight into what WaveFrame will become as we discuss Piper (Pixar short) and Used To Like (Neon Trees).