Today for Episode 91,  we discussed the film American Refugee directed by Ali LeRoi. We also talked about dealing with neighbors, money-confidence and skills for the apocalypse.

Today for Episode 90,  we discussed the comic book series Bitter Root created by David F. Walker, Chuck Brown, and Sanford Greene. We also talked about the bizarreness of grading people’s felatio, taking care of yourself and being different for the sake of being different.

Join Ben and Amber as they discuss “body maturity” films as a genre, the genius productions of Marsai Martin, and Issa Rae’s mumbling humor. They do it all while holding their newborn.

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We discuss Ben’s pathetic dance moves, erasing memories and time as currency. We also discuss the convoluted nature of cyberpunk and reading your own work. Check out our mixed review of The Memory Librarian.

We discuss the more serious repercussions of spilt milk, the beauty of rewriting your past and, of course, time travel of a sorts. We read Eve. L. Ewing’s poetry collection which The Intercept describes as a “beautiful blending of stark realism with the surreal and fantastic.”

Hey y’all! We read the comic, Queen of Bad Dreams written by Danny Lore, drawn by Jordi Perez, colored by Dearbhla Kelly, and lettered by Kim McLean. This beautiful comic explores immigration in a way that you have never seen explored. We, also, discussed Ben’s upcoming “studio album,” and what dreams of ours could become alive.

Hey y’all! We read the collection of short stories, Broken Fevers, by Tenea D. Johnson. This short collection is incredible and a fast read! We discussed genetically modifying your baby and teleporting terrible people to their death. Of course, we started with a discussion of using your sex toys to separate your socks.

This week we discussed the price of vulnerability, Greek tragedies, the matrix of memory, and, of course, sleeping with your boss. We watched the last three episodes of the Apple TV miniseries “The Last Days of Ptolemy Gray,” starring Samuel L. Jackson, and written by Walter Mosley. Join Amber and Ben as they use the medium of near-future science fiction to figure out their lives.

This week we discussed assisted suicide, raising the stakes and face tats for teens. We watched the first three episodes of the Apple TV miniseries “The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey,” starring Samuel L. Jackson, and written by Walter Mosley. Tap into the discussion, and meet our newest addition to the family–Wilde Wallin.

We interviewed Kwanza Osajyefo, the originator and one the creators of Black, a comic series and worldbuilding super-hero extravaganza that explores the question what would the world look like if only Black folk were the ones with superpowers? Critically acclaimed by i09, A.V. Club, Complex and that little New York newspaper called the NY Times, Black has expanded into an ongoing series, called BlackAF, that we hope will not end.