In this episode, Heaven finally shares her thoughts about the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Heaven connects her feelings on the matter with how White Feminists have reacted to her death and how White Feminists as a whole have self-centered ideals on what Feminism can be. Heaven addresses their lack of support for other marginalized communities, obliviousness to class consciousness, milquetoast politics as a whole, and performative politics.

In this episode, Heaven has some fun and goes over a list of the 50 Craziest Rules the Bachelor/Bachelorette Contestants Have To Follow, along with a brief analysis of how Capitalism and Corporations are pushing forward a heteronormative agenda for political gains via reality dating competitions. Heaven also discusses how marriage and relationship norms have changed for Millennials due to the political climate and the uncertainty of a bright future.

In this episode, Heaven gives her review of the controversial French film, CUTIES as well as a brief analysis on what the film means in a bigger context. Heaven discusses how pop culture and society glorify the over-sexualization of young girls as well as why discussions surrounding it may prove to be uncomfortable for some to have.

Heaven also delves into why this film is receiving much more controversy than it deserves, including how QAnon ties into it during the pandemic and why art loses its message when corporations get involved. She also shares her own personal experiences with coming of age as a young girl and having your film being misinterpreted by other people.

An important podcast update in regards to co-host Jessica along with an update on the future of Heads Will Roll.

In the final chapter of the FOX FORCE FIVE SERIES, Heaven and Diane talk about Quentin Tarantino's most revered and well-known film, PULP FICTION.

To round out the discussion on Tarantino's filmography, Heaven and Diane touch upon the artistic appropriation (or "stealing") from other filmmakers in the past. They also delve into the criticism against Tarantino for calling back to other films that may be rooted in classism.

Toxic masculinity is also brought up and how each of the men in PULP FICTION experience varying degrees of changing their behavior.

While women aren't the most prominent characters in the film, they prove themselves to be driving forces for these men's actions and how these women stick by these men no matter what due to a sense of love and security they have for their respective partners.

Lastly, Heaven discusses her thoughts on what might be in the briefcase and Heaven and Diane give their closing thoughts on the series.

In Chapter 4 of the FOX FORCE FIVE SERIES, Heaven and Diane discuss the second half of the 2007 GRINDHOUSE double feature, DEATH PROOF. In this episode, we circle back around to violence against women and how the film deals with the horrific realties women face on a daily basis, and how the adversities the women in Quentin Tarantino's films aren't very different from the realities women face on a regular basis.

This episode also delves into how Tarantino writes female characters, creating multi-faceted characters that stand out without being totally unbelievable and Tarantino sometimes inserting himself into these female characters.

Lastly, this episode goes over how Tarantino uses female sexuality in this film as well as his entire filmography in a fairly respectful manner. And yes, we discuss the FEET.

In chapter 3 of the FOX FORCE FIVE SERIES, Heaven and Diane discuss the 2015 film THE HATEFUL 8. The episode dissects Quentin Tarantino's use of the N-word not only in THE HATEFUL 8 but also in other parts of his filmography.

Also discussed in this episode is the use of violence against women as comedic relief, how gender and power dynamics play a role into how men/women interact with one another as well as Tarantino's mixing of masculine and feminine traits to create characters, specifically when it comes to Daisy Domergue.

Heaven also pays tribute to her family dog, Simba, who recently passed away on 8/28/20.

SIMBA LIVES (2006-2020)

Heaven takes a brief break from the FOX FORCE FIVE SERIES to address the current controversy revolving around 19 year-old politician Aaron Coleman. Coleman recently won a primary in Kansas, however after he won it was revealed he was involved in revenge porn at the age of 13 along with allegations of physical assault against his girlfriend less than a year ago.

In this episode, Heaven discusses the Left's preoccupation with protecting abusers, specifically cishet white men, and why there are certain people willing to die on this specific hill along with sexism and the current political climate.

In the second installment of the FOX FORCE FIVE series, Heaven and Diane discuss Quentin Tarantino's third film, JACKIE BROWN. In this episode, Heaven and Diane delve into diversity in Tarantino's casting, how PoC act around white people as a defense mechanism, Tarantino's LA upbringing and how he exposes audiences to the not-so-typical parts of Los Angeles and the South Bay, Tarantino's penchant for reviving an actor's career, subtlety and nuance in storytelling, and of course the magnificence of Pam Grier.

In the first episode of the FOX FORCE FIVE SERIES, Heaven and Diane introduce the series and the main topics that will be discussed in this Quentin Tarantino focused deep dive along with their own opinions on Tarantino's filmography.

For the first episode, Heaven and Diane delve into KILL BILL and how the film may be more of an ode to Tarantino's mother than a break-up film. Heaven and Diane evaluate how his own personal history of being raised by a teenage single mother has shaped how Tarantino has written female characters along with the trials and tribulations associated with motherhood.

Tarantino's connection to Harvey Weinstein and the abusive behavior Uma Thurman endured on set while filming KILL BILL is also put under a microscope and how Tarantino has been perceived by the general public because of these incidents.