Do The Wrong Thing

Summary

The conversation explores various themes including the impact of reality TV on body image, the intersection of music and culture, celebrity involvement in wrestling, political commentary in entertainment, nostalgia in celebrity relationships, the influence of COVID-19 on public health awareness, fashion and body positivity, and the importance of cultural sensitivity in advertising. The conversation explores various themes including corporate interests in social responsibility, the impact of nostalgia in music, the evolution of club culture, and the dynamics of humor in performance. The discussion also touches on notable music releases, particularly Freddie Gibbs and Chance the Rapper, and concludes with a critique of Shannon Sharpe's departure from ESPN and the current state of sports commentary. The conversation delves into various themes including the complexities of friendship, the impact of hip-hop legends like 50 Cent and Jay-Z, and reviews of recent films. The hosts engage in a lively debate about the cultural significance of 50 Cent's rise in hip-hop, reflect on their experiences with true crime documentaries, and share their thoughts on films like 'Together' and 'The Incredibles'. The discussion is punctuated with humor and personal anecdotes, making for an engaging and entertaining dialogue.

focus in on the Marvel universe, but not before honoring (a loose term) recent deaths of cultural icons. They also discuss the evolving relationship between Mario and Princess Peach, a bizarre Chuck E. Cheese incident to the latest superhero movie rankings by Esquire, and finally, a review of the new Fantastic Four film. They share humorous anecdotes about workplace arrests, critique the superhero genre, and express their thoughts on the performances and storytelling in the latest Marvel installment. In this engaging conversation, the hosts delve into the intricacies of the latest Fantastic Four film, highlighting Julia Garner's standout performance, the cosmic scale of Galactus, the film's visual aesthetics, and CGI babies. They discuss character development, particularly focusing on Johnny Storm and the family dynamics within the team, major gripes with the film, and concludes with ratings and final thoughts on the movie's execution and impact.

The Do The Wrong Thing podcast drops (almost) weekly. We cover all the wrong things about a variety of topics including film, music, pop culture, etc.. Listen, watch & follow for more up to date materials:The Do The Wrong Thing Podcast - http://dtwtpod.com/Merch - https://do-the-wrong-thing.creator-sp...Instagram -   / dtwtpod  Tiktok -   / dtwtpod  Twitter (X) - https://x.com/dtwtpodApple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7n1M8FX...#dothewrongthing#dothewrongthingpodcast#wrongdoers#wrongworld

Our review for James Gunn’s cinematic start of his DCU with Superman. We give our takes of the movie, our ideas of the future, and overall ratings of the film. SPOILERS!!

The boys debate the New York Times' best 100 movies of the 21st Century and each give their own top 5. Tap in.

Iron Heart, Jurassic World and Samuel L Jackson. Enjoy.

This conversation explores the evolution of comedy and its stars, the transition from stand-up to film, and the impact of streaming on movie culture. It discusses the changing landscape of film releases, the role of black cinema in box office success, and the future of cult classics. The dialogue emphasizes the challenges original films face in today's market and the importance of audience engagement in determining a film's success. In this engaging conversation, the hosts delve into the ongoing debate about the relatability and appeal of Superman versus Batman, exploring themes of character depth, cultural impact, and the influence of social media on mental health. They also pay tribute to iconic figures in entertainment, discuss the casting choices for the upcoming Street Fighter film, and reflect on the future of film adaptations, particularly the challenges of bringing beloved animated classics to live action.

Summary

The conversation explores various cultural references, particularly around food and drink, including Kool-Aid, grits, and juice. The participants share humorous anecdotes about their experiences with these items, reflecting on how they relate to their identities and family traditions. They also discuss the importance of public spaces and social interactions, the evolution of discourse in society, and critiques of cinema and pop culture. The dialogue is lively and filled with personal stories, showcasing the intersection of food, culture, and community. The conversation explores various themes including the influence of iconic figures in pop culture, the evolution of adult entertainment, social media strategies, and the cultural impact of legends lost. It also delves into the complexities of the adult industry, the significance of protests and social movements, and the dangers of provocation in public discourse. The discussion culminates in a critical examination of Superman's portrayal in cinema, questioning the character's relatability and depth. In this conversation, the participants delve into the complexities of writing Superman as a character, discussing the challenges posed by his overwhelming power and the need for strong writing to make him compelling. They explore the depth and vulnerability of other superheroes, particularly Batman, and how these elements contribute to engaging storytelling. The discussion also touches on the future of Superman in film, particularly with James Gunn's upcoming project, and the dynamics of superhero teams that can enhance individual character narratives. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the complexities of Superman's character, exploring themes of choice, consequence, and the portrayal of iconic characters in film. They critique the performances of key characters, particularly Lois Lane, and discuss the implications of Superman's actions and moral dilemmas. The conversation also touches on the broader context of superhero narratives, the challenges of adapting such characters for modern audiences, and the awards given to various performances and scenes in the film.

This week on Do the Wrong Thing, we’re streaming straight into the chaos. First, we say RIP to John Brenkus and Jonathan Joss — two names that meant a lot in their corners of culture. Then we ask the age-old question: What would you do? (Spoiler: Cam’s got it figured out). Meanwhile, Elon and Trump are officially on the outs, Timbaland signs an AI artist, and Wayne teases Carter 6 while Turnstile keeps turning heads.

In Wrong Turns, Jared Leto confirms what we already knew — man’s a menace. And… we unpack the internet's fever dream: White Black Panther.

Over in Entertainment Time, we dive into the OceanGate doc, set sail on the One Piece journey, and peek ahead at Ballerina.

You know the vibe: bad decisions, hot takes, and the only podcast brave enough to say what you’re thinking out loud. Let’s get into it!

For the first time ever, the fellas link up in person—and chaos (and chemistry) ensues. L.A., Cam Archer, A. Devon Johnson, and the ever-silent Big Body Bane record fresh off their live panel at DreamCon. We also dive into the newly announced Harry Potter casting, run through some of the week’s wildest headlines. We talk about the loudest person is often the most suspect, Worst first dates. Our expectations for new music, . It’s a In person episode filled with jokes, takes, and that signature Do the Wrong Thing energy.