The Say Report

This week we discuss all of the things we used to distract ourselves during the constant stream of election updates. Including but not limited to movies, video games, television, and one song in particular by Damn Yankees.

Sejohn and Devon get together for a Sunday Morning Coffee Talk to discuss how they have been affected by the ending of Daylight Savings, the new crop of Fall Television shows, and missing out on the Perfect Halloween. Then after all the sillies have been shaken out they take a brief moment to remind us all why it is important to vote this coming Tuesday.

We continue our journey to the films of the year 2000 with “Scary Movie.” The film that launched no less than three franchises and helped to cement the value of making mean comedy.

It has been thirty years since Peyton Westlake was transformed into Darkman, so in this time capsule episode we celebrate Sam Raimi’s fourth theatrical film and the lasting effects it has made on popular culture

We watched Hubie Halloween forcing us into a discussion about not only “The Sandlerverse” and the films that are a part of it, but also the very pillars that support Adam Sandler as a Actor, Comedian, and Man.

This is one of those episodes where we happily touch on a little bit of everything: Classic Rock, Host origins, Halloween specials, Halloween crossovers, Streaming tournaments, Conspiracy theories, and Female reboots of 20 year old franchises.

As Devon dreads the pandemic's second wave... Sejohn helps to anchor him by reminding him of direct to video sequels that feature female leads, what makes a good Disney Channel original movie, and the ever calming effect of Super Mario Bros. whether it be in standard or battle royale configuration.

This week we begin by examine the ever growing crop of streaming platforms and entertainment choices, highlighting their current flaws and successes. Then Sejohn chooses the mystery box and we take a deep dive into the dreams of one Devon Decker as well as the conspiracy theories he has had stewing in his mental crock pot for the last few weeks.

Even though we’ve (briefly) changed the name of our show, you can expect the same level of sports, video games, movies, and television discussion you have come to know and love.

The start of the 2020-2021 season of the NFL has us discussing and examining what it means to be a fan. Whether it is of sports, video games, television, movies, or even just nostalgia itself.

In this Time Capsule episode we honor the tenth anniversary of “Scott Pilgrim vs. The World” from Edgar Wright by examining what about the film worked back in 2010 and what still makes it a cult classic in 2020.

This week we examine the final film in the Bill and Ted franchise, and the two excellent films that came before it. All while expressing why this was the perfect feel good experience after the week we all experienced leading up to it. Remember to be excellent to each other and party on!

It has been twenty years since “Bring It On” released in cinemas and in this very special episode of The Say Report your Host-Companions revisit it to see how it holds up in 2020.

Will the Gotham Knights end up resembling the Crystal Dynamic Avengers? Can the Snyder cut succeed in erasing the studio version from the cultural consciousness? Is Maxwell Lord responsible for the resurrection of Chris Pine? These questions and more are discussed as we dive headfirst into the DC Fandome event with Batmen, and Squads, and Adams (OH MY!).

This week we start with further discussion about the wonderful world of action figures, before Devon lays on a huge heap of meat about the game Axiom Verge and how it almost caused him to give up video games as entertainment forever. Luckily Earth’s Mightiest Heroes were waiting in the wings to things with all the fixings and extra mustard.

After starting off in a weird place and Devon giving his summation of the cancelled ABC series Single Parents. This week’s episode of The Say Report does its best impression of a CNBC program by discussing all of the things we have noticed over the past week related to finances and corporations especially as it relates to the world of cinema and video games.

Sejohn talks about all of the new shows that he has been diving into, while Devon has a PSA about the current state of Pre-Order culture. Then we cap things off by revealing the latest endeavors from our past that we are trying to finally make good on.

This episode we catch up and share the various forms of entertainment we have been exploring to weather the storm of quarantine. Expect discussion about books, movies, television, video games, and being asked where your marble is as both Sejohn and Devon transition into the acceptance stage of grief.

TENET’s new status of being on indefinite hiatus has us discussing what may have been had we not found ourselves in the darkest timeline this year. We then pivot to an examination of the state of streaming platforms and what their response will and should be to the new system of cinematic releases.

A Maple Frosted Devon uses the experience as a springboard to wax nostalgic about his workplace experiences from a decade ago. Sejohn decides its time to discuss our latest odyssey, this time through the entertainment universe of “Simon vs. The Homo Sapiens Agenda.” Then all of the talk of sequels, reboots, and extended universes leads to a discussion about the latest entry in the Bloodstained fra...

We didn’t want to miss our shot to talk about “Hamilton” while the pop cultural interest was renewed with its streaming debut. Then Devon does a deep dive into the origins of the Sejohn’s Gambit by exploring the marketing for 1963’s Zorba the Greek.

Devon opens his brain spigot to share valuable information on the ways to live your best life in the current world order based on his past experiences. Meanwhile, Sejohn tackles some of the tougher issues happening with websites like Twitch, Facebook, YouTube, and others.

Join the Say Reporters as we journey back to the year 2000 for a reexamination of the first film in the X-Men Series, hoping to determine and establish it’s cultural and historical significance to the annals of the entertainment industry.

To finish off the trilogy of Carrey we take a look at the directorial debut for the Farrelly Brothers: 1994’s Dumb and Dumber. While Devon initially seeks to answer the question: Which is Dumb and which is Dumber? Sejohn responds with the much deeper inquiry into whether Harry Dunn and Lloyd Christmas are real humans or merely the manifestation of stupidity into mortal vessels

This week Devon celebrates his newfound time off from work before we dive into current social situations, the film “Unforgiven,” and what we can glean from last week’s PS5 reveal from Sony.