In-Between Media

"The Truth" lives up to its title, and it might be the biggest turning point of the whole season. Henry's decade-long lie finally collapses in front of Ian, but the confirmation everyone's been chasing comes at the worst possible moment. We're breaking down every second of it.

We're covering Donald cracking under the pressure and how that leads Ian straight to Henry's property, the confrontation that ends with Jenna finally saying out loud that Sarah isn't their daughter, and the sudden burst of violence that follows once Henry realizes there's no talking his way out of this anymore. We're also getting into Bill's fate, Jenna getting caught in the crossfire, and where Henry might be taking his family next now that running is his only option left.

We're also giving our honest take on how well this episode paced its big reveal, and what it means for a show with only two episodes left to wrap everything up. Let us know in the comments if you think Bill actually survives, and where you think Henry's headed.

🔔 New Last Seen breakdown every Wednesday. Subscribe so you don't miss one.

#LastSeen #AppleTV #LastSeenExplained #TheTruth #PatrickBrammall #SpoilerBreakdown

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Follow the Anger" catches the Lady Greyhounds on a real winning streak, and then a single injury to Gemma pulls the whole episode's focus away from the pitch and onto everyone's personal growth instead. This might be the episode where Ted Lasso finally finds its footing again after a season that's spent a lot of time scattered across subplots. We're breaking down every bit of it.

We're covering Gemma's injury and Alice's spiral over whether she failed the player who understands her best, the genuinely sweet reconciliation between Alice and Rebecca that pays off a thread from all the way back in episode two, and Roy and Keeley's continued slow-burn reunion during their trip to Chelsea for his ceremony. We're also getting into Higgins uncovering a concerning issue with the club's ownership, and how all these threads combine into what a lot of critics are calling the strongest episode of the season.

We're also giving our honest take on whether this is genuinely the most emotional episode of the whole series, or just the strongest one this season specifically. Let us know in the comments what hit hardest for you.

🔔 New Ted Lasso breakdown every Thursday. Subscribe so you don't miss one.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Zach Cregger just made a Resident Evil movie, and it's about as unhinged and fun as you'd hope from the guy behind Barbarian and Weapons. We watched it opening weekend and we've got a lot to say about where it lands compared to his previous work.

We're breaking down Austin Abrams as Bryan, a medical courier who stumbles into an outbreak in Raccoon City with basically zero survival instincts, and why that somehow makes him one of the funnier horror leads in recent memory. We're also covering Cregger's stripped-down approach here, ditching the twisty structure of Weapons and Barbarian for a straight A-to-B mission format, the video game inspired setpiece structure, and whether skipping Leon and Claire in favor of an original story actually works in the movie's favor.

Then we're getting into the real question: does Resident Evil actually top Weapons, or does Cregger's more experimental structure in his last movie still come out ahead? We're giving our honest ranking. Let us know in the comments where you'd put this one in his filmography.

🔔 Subscribe for more horror movie reviews every week!

#ResidentEvil #ZachCregger #Weapons #Barbarian #HorrorMovie #MovieReview

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We went back and rewatched Spy, Paul Feig and Melissa McCarthy's 2015 spy comedy, to see if it still holds up over a decade later. McCarthy plays a deskbound CIA analyst thrust into field work when her partner's cover gets blown, and the whole thing works way better than a lot of comedies from this era. We're giving our full reaction.

We're breaking down why this might be McCarthy's best comedic performance, Jason Statham's scene-stealing parody of his own tough-guy persona, and Rose Byrne's icy villain turn that a lot of people forget is one of the funniest parts of the movie. We're also getting into the action choreography, which is genuinely more competent than most straight spy movies bother with, and why the balance of raunchy comedy and real stakes still lands in 2026.

Is Spy still one of the best studio comedies of the 2010s, or does nostalgia do some heavy lifting here? We're giving our honest verdict. Let us know in the comments if this one holds up for you too.

🔔 Subscribe for more comedy rewatch reviews every week!

#Spy #MelissaMcCarthy #PaulFeig #JasonStatham #ComedyMovie #MovieRewatch

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Yes & Baby" is the episode where Ted finally, actually tries to move on. After weeks of everyone else's love lives taking center stage, this one puts Ted's own romantic future front and center, complete with a Bantr dating profile he can barely fill out and one big swing at asking someone out in person. We're breaking down the whole thing.

We're covering Ted's dating app disaster and his decision to skip the apps entirely for a real ask, the emotional gut punch of just missing his shot with the black box theater stage manager, and what her almost-yes means for where Ted's headed next. We're also getting into Alice's "yes and" experiment backfiring in the locker room, the financial struggles several Lady Greyhounds are quietly dealing with, Roy's slow-burn reckoning with his feelings for Keeley, and Zelda's expanding role in the Richmond front office.

We're also giving our honest take on whether Ted opening himself up again is the right move for the character this late in the show, and what it says about how far he's come since season one. Let us know in the comments if you're rooting for Ted to find someone, and who you think it should be.

🔔 New Ted Lasso breakdown every Thursday. Subscribe so you don't miss one!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"The Lie" confirms what the show has been circling since the premiere: Sarah is Maggie, and Henry knows it. When Jenna finally confronts him directly, he doesn't even bother denying it, and the episode spends its runtime showing exactly how far he'll go to keep that secret buried. We're breaking down every piece of it.

We're covering Sarah's drunken 000 call and the fallout once she's brought home, Henry locking her in her room and manipulating both her and Jenna with a twisted justification for what they did, and Donald's growing role as the brother caught protecting a secret he clearly didn't fully choose. We're also getting into Tommy sneaking Sarah out and what he represents as her one real connection to the outside world, Ian's audio discovery that ties Donald directly to the phone booth pickup, and that unsettling final clue involving a cosmetics bag that says more about Henry's control over Sarah than anything else in the episode.

We're also giving our honest take on where this leaves the Henry-Jenna-Donald dynamic heading into episode 4, and whether Donald is close to cracking. Let us know in the comments if you think he tells Ian the truth, or if Henry finds another way to keep him quiet.

🔔 New Last Seen breakdown every Wednesday. Subscribe so you don't miss one.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Open Era starts now. Survivor 51 kicks off September 23rd with a two-hour premiere, 21 new castaways, two starting tribes for the first time since Winners at War, and a promise from Jeff Probst that literally any twist or advantage from the show's 50-season history can show up at any time without warning. We're going through our full predictions before a single episode airs.

We're breaking down the new twenty-one, including a few recognizable faces like Devin Way from Grey's Anatomy, and calling out who we think has the strongest early winner's edit. We're also making our bets on how hard the Open Era format actually gets used in the premiere, whether Exile Island or a Redemption Island-style twist shows up right out of the gate like some of the cast themselves are predicting, and how a two-tribe start changes the usual early strategy playbook.

Then we're locking in our official winner picks, dark horse contenders, and the players we think get blindsided first. Once the season actually starts, we'll be back every week to see how badly we get proven wrong. Drop your own predictions in the comments before the premiere airs.

🔔 Subscribe for weekly Survivor 51 recaps starting September 23rd!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on The Superlatives we went back and rewatched Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story over 20 years later, and we've got a lot to say about how it holds up. Vince Vaughn and Ben Stiller's underdog sports comedy was a certified 2000s classic, but comedy from this era doesn't always age the way we remember it, and we're digging into what still works and what doesn't.

We're breaking down the movie's best gags, why Stiller's White Goodman is still one of the great comedy villains, and the ESPN commentary bits that hold up better than almost anything else in the film. We're also getting into some of the jokes that land very differently in 2026, how the movie treats certain characters and punchlines, and whether the film's heart under all the absurdity still makes up for its rougher edges.

Is Dodgeball still a comedy classic, or does nostalgia carry more weight than the movie deserves? We're giving our honest, no-holds-barred verdict. Let us know in the comments if you agree or if we're being too harsh.

🔔 Subscribe for more rewatch reviews every week!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Apple's new thriller Last Seen just dropped its first two episodes, and it wastes no time pulling you in. Patrick Brammall stars as Ian Ridley, a former detective turned police dispatcher whose daughter Maggie vanished eleven years ago without a trace. When a distress call comes in from a teenage girl he's convinced is Maggie, Ian throws away every rule in the book to find her. We're reacting to both episodes and digging into where this one's headed.

We're breaking down Ian's setup as a man frozen in the moment his daughter disappeared, the call that kicks off his obsessive search, and the early questions the show is already raising about whether Ian's certainty is grounded in truth or eleven years of grief talking. We're also getting into the supporting cast, the small-town setting the show leans on so heavily, and our first read on where the writers might be steering this mystery.

Is Maggie actually alive, or is Ian chasing a voice his memory has reshaped? We're laying out our early theories and want to hear yours too. Drop your predictions in the comments before episode 3 drops next Wednesday.

🔔 New Last Seen breakdown every Wednesday. Subscribe so you don't miss one.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's "Loser Month" on our new show "The Superlatives" and this week we're watching The Dink! The Dink is Apple TV's answer to Dodgeball, except this time the sport is pickleball, and the guy trying to save his family's tennis club realizes halfway through that he's rooting for the wrong side. We just watched it and we've got a lot of thoughts on whether Jake Johnson's charm is enough to carry it.

We're breaking down Dusty Boyd's whole arc, from washed-up tennis prodigy still living off past glory to his unlikely pickleball redemption, his complicated relationship with his father Chuck, and yes, the surprisingly sweet and surprisingly weird chemistry with Mary Steenburgen's character. We're also getting into the stacked supporting cast, the Ben Stiller and Andy Roddick cameos, and whether the movie actually has anything to say about pickleball or just uses it as a backdrop for a pretty familiar underdog story.

Critics have been pretty split on this one, calling it charming but forgettable, so we're giving our honest take on where it lands and whether Jake Johnson alone makes it worth the watch. Let us know in the comments if you've seen it and what you thought.

🔔 Subscribe for new episodes of The Superlatives every week!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.