It's A Streamable Life

As we enter a new month, Brandon and Lorin recap the last three months of content with the new Report Card. This will be followed by their most-anticipated titles for July, August, and September. They'll also dig through a plethora of headlines and recap the latest episodes of David Makes Man, genera+ion, and Evil.  

This week's episode recaps the returns of two beloved shows on the pod: Paramount+'s supernatural thriller, Evil , and OWN's coming-of-age drama, David Makes Man . We also get into this week's Headlines and prep for the return of theatrical releases with an extended #TrailerThings.

Brandon and Lorin return after a brief hiatus with all the shows. Always. We recap the second part of HBO's youth series, #generation, along with an extensive Streams of the Week segment. We also catch up on Headlines including a new Bernie Mac biopic and the riot occurring In the Heights. 

After three seasons, FX's groundbreaking period drama, Pose, came to a triumphant close. Brandon and Lorin recap the episode, discuss the season and reminisce on the series as a whole. Elsewhere they touch on some major Headlines and throw around options for the next N.O.T. series. RIP Clarence Williams III

HBO's somber whodunit limited series, #MareofEasttown, came to a close Sunday evening. Along with a satisfying twist, the Kate Winslet-led series went out with a record-breaking bang becoming HBO Max's most-watched episode of television yet. We also discuss the latest episode of #Pose and a variety of good news for theaters in Headlines. 

This week's episode recaps last week's TV Upfronts. Each network vyes for advertisers dollars in presenting their content schedules for the fall. We'll decide which shows will be worth our time and what this year's presentations meant for the future of television. We also review the penultimate episode of HBO's Mare of Easttown and the meh entry of Pose . RIP Paul Mooney and Samuel E. Wright

Brandon and Lorin reconvene for a stellar episode that dissects THAT part one finale of HBO's The Nevers . Where will the series next as it introduces a time-travel aspect? They also recap sister-series Mare of Easttown and try to make sense of Pose 's standalone Pray Tell episode. RIP Charlies Grodin. 

Rolling Stone's "100 Best Sitcoms of All Time" article spurred this week's Feature Presentation as Brandon and Lorin stroll down memory lane. We discuss the brief history and evolution of the half-hour TV segment while listing some of our favorite titles. Elsewhere we review episode four of "Mare of Easttown" and the flashback-heavy entry in FX's "Pose." Happy Belated Mother's Day.

April showers bring May flowers, and apparently, a new crop of series and films to consume. Brandon and Lorin go on the offensive to finish up their content queues which include HBO's The Nevers & Mare of Easttown -- two series with strong, female protagonists. And this week's Feature Presentation reviews the beginning of the end of FX's groundbreaking period drama, Pose. 

Today's episode brings forth the end of season three with a recap of the 2021 Academy Awards. We'll highlight the big winners and ponder on the larger issue suffocating the annual ceremony. Plus we talk major plot developments for N.O.T. as HBO's The Nevers and Mare of Easttown both said goodbye to some major characters. 

We're on an HBO tip with today's episode. We dive into the premiere of the new limited series, Mare of Easttown. Kate Winslet stars as a divorced detective whose life upends in the wake of a new murder case. The series will explore her search for the hometown killer while coping with trauma from her own loss. We also recap episode two of The Nevers. 

Brandon and Lorin discuss Joss Whedon's new sci-fantasy series, #TheNevers on HBO. Set in Victorian London, two women with special abilities lead an orphanage meant to house others like them, "touched" human beings which the government seeks to eliminate from society. The duo also discusses the big winners at this year's BAFTAS.

Brandon and Lorin review the abbreviated SAG Awards that aired Sunday evening. They are hopeful for groundbreaking history to be repeated at the Oscars. They also look ahead to the Spirit Independent Awards airing Thurs. April 22 at 10 p.m., the final ceremony before this month's Academy Awards. Elsewhere they give a review for the first half of Genera+tion.

Brandon and Lorin recap their favorite streams of the last three months as they bid farewell to Q1. And as April approaches, they predict their most-anticipated titles for the second quarter of the year. They also review the midseason finale of Genera+ion. 

This week's episode will highlight us playing catchup with the batch of Oscar-nominated films. We will also discuss episodes four & five of HBO Max’s Genera+ion. 

In this week’s episode, we recap the Oscar nominations as award season is hitting its final stretch. And we have the return of our N.O.T. segment with HBO Max’s new dramedy series, Genera+ion. 

We reconvene this second week of March to discuss this past Sunday's Critics' Choice Awards. The ceremony and its winners are one of the final steps before The Academy Awards in April. We also celebrate Women's History Month in our "This Day in History" segment and preview a new series for our long-vacated N.O.T. portion. 

It's a new month as Brandon and Lorin discuss the ever-changing race to April's Oscars They'll recap Sunday's Golden Globes Awards and how those wins may impact next week's Critics Choice Awards. 

Brandon and Lorin experience Chloe Zhao's beautiful film "Nomadland" starring Frances MacDormand and whether it's the best picture of 2020. They also touch on the glory of HBO Max's "It's A Sin," the glaring allegations about the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, and ponder when 1999 became old school. 

Lorin & Brandon discuss the Shaka King-directed film Judas and the Black Messiah starring Daniel Kaluuya and LaKeith Stanfield. The Oscar contender details the rise of Black Panther Party Chairman Fred Hampton (Kaluuya), and the man who was tasked with taking him down. We also discuss the cautious tale of The Cecil Hotel and CBS' Clarice. 

We eat baked mac and cheese over here, but it didn't discourage us from watching Sam Levinson's Netflix film, "Malcolm & Marie," starring Zendaya and John David Washington. We also talk Golden Globes, the latest in entertainment news, and the very peculiar case surrounding the documentary "Framing Britney Spears."

Brandon and Lorin traveled virtually to Park City, Utah for this year's Sundance Film Festival. As first-timers, the scale of the event itself was overwhelming. But after a day or two, they became more acclimated to the way everything worked. The two take turns detailing the films they enjoyed during the seven day festival. 

The boys return like they never left with their review of Regina King's ( Ray, American Crime) exceptional One Night in Miami . Based on the play written by Kemp Powers ( Soul ), the film explores one fictional night among titans. They also recap the latest special episode of HBO's Euphoria and prep for this week's virtual Sundance Film Festival. 

In today's episode, Brandon and Lorin review the Netflix film, "Pieces of a Woman' starring Vanessa Kirby, Shia Labeouf, and Ellen Burstyn. We'll tackle the positives and negatives of Kornel Mundruczo's stirring film and discuss its Oscar chances. Elsewhere we discuss the trailers for two highly-anticipated films as well as a wealth of movie news. 

Happy New Year folks. We're dusting the fecal matter that was 2020 off our shoulders as we record this first episode of 2021. We'll deliver our most-anticipated titles of Q1. Elsewhere we discuss the many peculiar celebrity deaths of late, and how COVID is still affecting the entertainment season to come.