The Magnetic Monster (1953) Review. They call it a masterpiece of 1950s science fiction, but we’re not so sure. After spending a few days trying to get through this thriller, the verdict is in: it’s corny, low-budget, and definitely a product of its time. We’re talking pseudoscience, 1950s special effects, and why it took us multiple sittings to finish this one.

Basil and Keo are back to break down the heavy-hitting new action-comedy on Prime Video, The Wrecking Crew. Jason Momoa and Dave Bautista play estranged half-brothers Jonny and James, who reunite in Hawaii to solve their father's murder and uncover a massive conspiracy. We loved the "old school" action and the hilarious brotherly dynamic, but we have to talk about that soundtrack. Is this the best buddy-cop duo of 2026, or does the music ruin the vibe? Let’s get it.

The Tank on Amazon Prime, and it’s a powerhouse. Set on the Eastern Front in 1943, it follows a German Tiger tank crew on a suicide mission behind enemy lines. This isn't just a "war movie"—it's a psychological deep dive into the "inner demons" of soldiers trapped in a lethal no-man's land. If you’re a fan of gritty, realistic cinema like All Quiet on the Western Front, this is your next must-watch. Basil and Keo break down the tension, the history, and why this film blew us away.

We went into Netflix’s The Rip expecting your standard "dirty cop" thriller, but what we got was something much deeper, darker, and way better than anticipated. In this episode of Behind The Groove, Basil and Keo break down why this film subverts every genre cliché you’re expecting. We talk about the massive twists, the stellar performances, and why this is a must-watch for anyone tired of the same old police procedurals. Is this the best Netflix original of the year so far? Let’s get into it.

In the Pluribus Season 1 finale, "La Chica o El Mundo," the tension finally explodes as Manousos reaches Albuquerque, but his chaotic arrival pales in comparison to the devastating truth revealed at "the last best place on Earth." It turns out Zosia has been meticulously playing Carol all along, and with that betrayal exposed, Carol is forced into the ultimate moral crucible: save the girl she has grown to love, or save the world from total collapse. We break down the heartbreaking mechanics of this utilitarian nightmare, explain why Carol had no choice but to choose the world over the girl, and discuss how this massive breach of trust sets the stage for a darker Season 2.

In Pluribus Episode 8, "Charm Offensive," takes an intimate turn as the Others swap brute force for "weaponized empathy," meticulously rebuilding Carol’s favorite diner for a date designed to break her will. We break down the psychology behind Zosia’s seduction tactics, from the stargazing to that shocking kiss, and debate whether this is perfect manipulation or if Zosia is actually compromised by genuine feelings. With Carol clinging to the brutal truth that "they eat people" and Manousos making a desperate run for the border, this episode proves that intimacy can be deadlier than violence, join us as we dissect every coded gesture and what it means for the season endgame. Hit like, subscribe, and drop your thoughts in the comments below!

Did Manousos just walk into the trap of a lifetime? Welcome back to the deepest dive into the shadowy world of *Pluribus*! Episode 7, titled "The Gap," delivers seismic shifts that threaten to unravel everything we thought we knew about the core relationships in this terrifying dystopia. The episode’s title is truly apt, highlighting the growing chasm between perception and reality, and the emotional distance characters are desperately trying to bridge, or exploit. The central, most heart-stopping plotline revolves around Manousos, who initiates a truly dangerous and arguably crazy trek to meet Carol. We dissect why this decision feels like a literal death sentence. But the biggest revelation lies with the enigmatic Carol. For the first time, we see the cracks form in her impenetrable facade. The dangerous truth about Carol isn't just her manipulative nature; it's the raw, undeniable realization of her own profound loneliness and sadness.

Don't miss our full character breakdown and deep dive into the underlying themes of trust and betrayal. Drop your predictions for Episode 8 in the comments below, hit that like button if you’re obsessed with Pluribus, and subscribe for weekly reviews and explained content!

The mystery of the "milk" is finally solved in Pluribus Episode 6, "HDP," and the twist is absolutely horrifying. We're talking Human Derived Protein, yes, we are now officially in the cannibal cult genre. Beyond the insanity of that reveal (and the wild John Cena cameo!), we have to talk about Carol. She was officially cut off from the only people left who understand her, and honestly? Watching her isolation play out, we can't help but feel she brought this on herself. Join us as we deep dive into the grossest, most deserved moment of the season.

Pluribus just leveled up hard with episodes 4 ("Please, Carol") and 5 ("Got Milk"). Episode 4 pulls Carol deeper into morally questionable territory when she drugs Zosia with truth serum to extract intel on reversing the Joining. The Joined can't lie, so Carol exploits that vulnerability without hesitation. It's ruthless, clever, and leaves Zosia collapsing at the end in a gut punch of a cliffhanger. Then episode 5 isolates Carol completely. The Joined abandon her in Albuquerque, leaving her utterly alone in a city buzzing with invisible hivemind chatter. Her investigation into the strange milk substance spirals into full detective mode, and the final reveal under that tarp is one of the creepiest moments of the season.

Vince Gilligan keeps tightening the screws, and Rhea Seehorn is crushing it as Carol navigates loneliness, paranoia, and ethical free fall. The atmosphere is suffocating in the best way, and every episode raises more questions than it answers.

What did Carol see? What is the milk really for? Drop your theories below and subscribe for breakdowns as the finale approaches!

We just checked out the Warhammer TV app and, honestly, it’s got potential but falls short in key areas. The app offers exclusive Warhammer animations, hobby guides, and battle reports, but after browsing the available content, there’s just not enough to keep you coming back. Most series are short, updates are slow, and it feels dated next to modern streaming platforms. UI/UX is a struggle: navigation is clunky, compatibility is inconsistent across devices, and basic features like sorting, favoriting, and easy downloads are missing or awkward. It’s tough to find what you want, and it lacks the polish you’d expect from such a prominent brand.

If Games Workshop wants Warhammer TV to thrive, they’ll need far more content and a major app overhaul. Are you using the app, or still holding out for something better? Drop your wishlist and feedback below, and subscribe for more honest reviews on hobby tech!