Crossover Collab

This team is made up of a film music student and a professional music listener, so it only seems fair to impose our opinions as objective facts onto all the lovely listeners. We give you our top 10 Christmas songs Watchmojo style, because we're super original.

Without a doubt this is one of the most controversial and ridiculous episodes that we've ever published, but it's brilliant. We share some terrible Christmas sermons in a parody. Some are from experience, some are made up, but all of them will make you giggle and cringe.

We're back and kicking off the new Christmas series "Crossover Christmas" with the very best of the very worst Christmas dad jokes. For the next 12 days coming up to Christmas we'll be releasing some fun creative projects. Little bit of a giggle during the advent season. Enjoy.

We recently viewed Free Guy and in this episode we voice our opinions on the structure of the story and the way it builds its world. Perhaps one of our more critical conversations, however it has helped us understand more of what we love about visual storytelling.

A new series that embodies what we discuss mostly when the microphone is off. Our first episode is on CCM, a key topic that overlaps creativity and theology when shared within the Church. We discuss its theological implications and its practicality within modern worship.

We took a very long break during huge periods of both our lives and now we're finally back with a new series of discussions, firstly starting with Disney's Aladdin (1992). We look at human motivations and how each character goes through an arc of development through this story from our childhoods.

We discuss Marvel's first TV series as part of the MCU timeline and its strong theme of grief for loved ones. We explore the process demonstrated in this show as a way to briefly understand the grief that is shared within our current world.

We discuss a cherished show that Brandon has recently started and finished in the space of 2 weeks. Avatar's characters and the exploration of themes found in both Eastern and Western cultures is the centre of this conversation.

This discussion scrapes the surface of a lot of strong themes in this classic film, but most prominently and unexpectadely the role of Christof is our main focus. His role as the creator and caregiver to the Truman Show demonstrates his and man's vice with power, and how theism can be analyzed in comparison to the god complex found in Christof.

As two latecomers to the film, we express our love for this well-aged Disney film, combining serious themes with superb comedy. The natural progression of redemption through compassion is the key theme of our discussion.