It's A Streamable Life

Updated with fixed audio: Brandon & Lorin start the month of July discussing two season premieres. First, we go back to the 1990s with Disney Plus's "X-Men '97." The second season of the animated series finds our splintered mutant team battling Apocalypse. Then, we dive into the third season of HBO's "House of the Dragon." Later, we list our favorite titles in Q2 and gear up for titles the nex...

This week, Brandon & Lorin celebrate Black Music Month with a review of the HBO Max documentary Earth Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial vs. The Weight of the World). Later, they dive into the Apple TV's breakout out mystery thriller, Widow's Ba y.

Lorin spoke with the creatives of indie TV series "Everyone is Doing Great," currently streaming on Netflix. Listen to multi-hyphenated creators and stars Stephen Colletti and James Lafferty, executive producer and director Michelle Lang, and season two composer and actor Michael Grubbs. #ATXTVFestival #TV #AStreamableLife #EveryoneisDoingGreat

Lorin sat down with Precious Way, star of NBC's hit comedy "The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins." Way discusses how her character subverts "trophy wife" stereotypes and how the eclectic cast share more in common. Season one is available to stream on Peacock and has been renewed for a second season.

This week Brandon & Lorin celebrate PRIDE Month with reviews of Harry Lighton's "Pillion" and the series finale of "Euphoria."

Ahead of the third season premiere, Lorin spoke with the House of the Dragon cast at the ATX TV Festival in Austin. Joined by @freshpairofiis & @therealsaintgeo (IG), Lorin talked with Steven Toussaint (Lord Corlys Velaryon), Abukabar Salim (Alyn of Hull), Harry Collett (Jacaerys Velaryon) and Bethany Antonia (Baela Antonia). Season three of House of the Dragon premieres on Sunday, June 21 at...

This week Brandon & Lorin tackle this year's upfronts and the 2026-27 pilot season. Elsewhere we discuss the hoopla over Kevin Hart's Netflix roast and deliver mini-reviews of Is God Is, Mortal Kombat II and Punisher: One Last Kill.

This week, Brandon & Lorin review Park Chan-wook's dark comedy, No Other Choice. The 2025 film follows a husband and father exceed extreme lengths to retain employment and his dignity after losing his job after 25 years.

This week, Brandon & Lorin grow up and review the first two episodes of HBO's Euphoria. After a four-year hiatus, is the magic still there? Elsewhere they discuss their favorite titles announced at CinemaCon. And, in Streams of the Week, they converse on Akinola Davies Jr.'s BAFTA-winning feature, My Father's Shadow.

Brandon and Lorin start the month of April with a bang, recapping their favorite titles of Q1. And in Streams of the Week, they discuss season two of Daredevil: Born Again, and the 2024 political doc, White With Fear.

Lorin and Brandon hop on the mics for a special episode recapping the 98th Academy Awards. The night to cap the 2025-26 film season saw Sinners & One Battle After Another duke it out for Oscar supremacy.

Brandon & Lorin make their final Oscar predictions after watching the nominated films "The Secret Agent" & "It Was Just an Accident" (both streaming on Hulu) ahead of the Academy Awards this Sunday at 8 p.m. on ABC.

This week's conversation covers the BAFTA Awards and their potential impact on the Oscars. And speaking of the Academy Awards, we review the Best Picture-nominated "Bugonia" starring Jesse Plemons and Emma Stone.

This week Brandon & Lorin have a spoiler-free discussion on Marvel's latest (& greatest?) series, "Wonder Man." Elsewhere they continue their Oscar Watch, reviewing Netflix's Train Dreams and Apple TV's F1. PLUS - the Grammys and Benito Bowl.

This week, Brandon & Lorin discuss the Oscar nominations for the 98th annual Academy Awards, set for March 15. We review the usual suspects, surprise placements and glaring snubs. Plus, we list our top 5 anticipated Sundance Festival films.

Happy New Year! Brandon & Lorin return with a new look for the year's first episode. The duo review the Stranger Things 5 finale, discuss this week's Golden Globes, and look ahead to their most anticipated titles this quarter. Go IU!

Brandon & Lorin close the year with their annual Streamable Life Awards, honoring their favorite titles & moments in TV and film.

We're back like Vecna with a recap of the last two episodes of Stranger Things S5, Vol. 1. We dive into what does and doesn't work in the escalation between Hawkins heroes and Henry Creel. Elsewhere, we run through the latest headlines (RIP Rob Reiner) and catch up on Oscar Talk for Lead Actor and Actress.

This week, Brandon & Lorin dissect the first two episodes of Stranger Things season five. Nearly a decade later, the franchise that put Hawkins, Ind., on the map is coming to a close. We rank our favorite seasons, discuss what has aged well with the series, and share our thoughts on "The Crawl" & "The Vanishing of Holly Wheeler."

This week's brief episode finds Brandon and Lorin reviewing the Netflix film and Oscar contender, Frankenstein . Directed by Guillermo del Toro, Mary Shelley's classic is retold with Oscar Isaac and Jacob Elordi in the lead roles. Elsewhere, we review the other potential Best Picture contenders and recap the latest season of The Vince Staples Show .

This week, Brandon & Lorin review the first two episodes of AMC's Talamasca: The Secret Order and HBO's IT: Welcome to Derry. Both series are based on novels that have haunted readers and viewers for decades.

This week the cousins Williams review the iconic horror film, "The Birds," for their part two of the podcast's Hitchcockian Halloween. They keep it spooky with a recap of Netflix's "True Haunting", and reviews of "IT" and "Black Phone 2."

This October, Brandon and Lorin explore the spooky mind of Alfred Hitchcock through some of his most well-known works. This week, we review "North by Northwest," starring Cary Grant as a man embroiled in a felonious conspiracy of mistaken identity.

This week, headlines take over the conversation as we recap the Emmys and discuss the cancellation of Jimmy Kimmel Live! Later, we review our favorite titles of the summer and look ahead to the end of the year.

This week, Brandon & Lorin review Spike Lee's "Highest to Lowest" and its inspiration, Akira Kurosawa's "High and Low." Elsewhere, they review the Venice Film Festival and provide an early outlook on all the sports.