Fabian Fanboy returns to review a film from Aotearoa, which is quite possibly based on a story from New Zealand, however this is unconfirmed. This Town (2020) is in cinemas now.

This week we're diving into the world of Blues. Featuring Robert Johnson's Crossroad Blues, Ma Rainey's Call Me Anything, But Call Me! and Howlin' Wolf's Back Door Man.

Sam's been watching Flack (2019-2020) and although this show might have some not-so-great reviews online, Sam reckons it's definitely worth a watch. A fun show that may be a little predictable, but who doesn't like a lil' bit if predictability every now and then?

Ollie speaks with Dr. Suresh Muthukumaraswamy of the University of Auckland about his upcoming LSD microdosing trial

Mary-Margaret speaks to Amy Klitscher, who started New Zealand’s first zero waste catering business. They discuss the logistics of zero waste catering, and learning about the history of food production.

Ollie speaks to an Auckland University professor who is conducting research into the mental benefits of microdosing LSD.

In a new Friday segment, The Week That Was, Ollie and Mary-Margaret break down the week that’s been in headlines.

And finally, Jay brings us an interview with the Disability Commissioner about yesterday’s repealing of a National-era law that prevented family caregivers of the disabled from taking court action when necessary.

Ollie and Mary-Margaret breakdown the week's news headlines in a brand new segment

Songs 4 Obama

Today on your bFM Breakfast: Still waking up and figuring out what day it is? Don't worry, us too; Rod Oram dials in with some Political Commentary about what's going on economically in Aotearoa; Sarah pops in to tell us what's new on the bFM playlist; and Natural Ange returns with some top tips for better sleeping.

Sarah joins us with stories of festivals that have been and an update on what's new and spicy on the bFM playlist. Featuring No Romance's Assume, Music Yared's Kabsamai, and Mort Garson's This Is My Beloved.