We finally did it. We talked about Fight Club.

In which we discuss a random sampling of the Disney Plus streaming platform, the nature and purpose of streaming platforms, and a bunch of grievances with the world.

We finally get around to talking about 2007's Into the Wild, wanderlust, and all that good stuff.

In our first ever installment of anthroposentences we discuss Amitav Ghosh's 2019 novel Gun Island, as well as a bunch of other things. Bust out your tweed jacket with the leather elbow patches because its time to talk books, baby.

Once again we find ourselves talking about a perfectly fine film and an abhorrent failure, this time simultaneously as we canoe down the river criticism with the Burt Reynolds double feature of Deliverance and Without a Paddle.

We wrap up Doctober with a documentary based on a long and detailed book, so you know it's fire. You better believe we get off track.

Doctober continues with a discussion of truth in art revolving around Peter and the Farm and The Biggest Little Farm.

Doctober continues with a look at a pair of films link by subject matter, a common director, and the heavy involvement of everyone's favorite chubby lothario, Leonardo DiCaprio.

Doctober has arrived and we kick it off with a big ol' double shot of Al Gore: An Inconvenient Truth and An Inconvenient Sequel.

In the latest, last-minute addition to our Anthropocene Auteur Theory series we talk about the wacky and wonderful world of Wes Anderson (yuck, that alliteration) and what it has to tell us about living well in the end times.