It's A Streamable Life

Lorin and Brandon discuss the HBO limited series I Know This Much Is True starring Mark Ruffalo. The six-episode series is based on the 1998 novel by Wally Lamb. In dual roles, Ruffalo plays a set of adult twins both suffering from one brother's debilitating mental illness. In the other segments, we recap Killing Eve and recap the final episodes of ESPN's The Last Dance.    

Let's go back...way back...back into time. This very special episode is dedicated to our retrospective of movies from the last decade. We'll highlight pop culture moments, cinematic wins, and a few losses from the last ten years. We'll also deliver our favorite films from each year. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the show.

Do you know what today is? That's right listeners. It's been a whole 365  since the debut episode of #AStreamableLife. Come celebrate our anniversary with a few new segments (Binge Me Not), new formats (Headlines; No Concessions), and new special series coming soon. But first, we exhaust our thoughts on the final episodes of #ATLMissingandMurdered; the season three finale of #Westworld; and, the latest of ESPN's #TheLastDance.

In this entry, we recap the latest episodes of Atlanta's Missing & Murdered: The Lost Children. The crimes that shook early 1980s Atlanta were now headed to trial with Wayne Williams as the only suspect. Elsewhere we ponder our first activity post-COVID19 isolation, recap the series in N.O.T. segment, and prepare for a plethora of content in the next few months. 

This week's episode does a recap of the biggest event ESPN has aired in months: the 1998 NBA Finals. Ha! We review the first two episodes of The Last Dance, ESPN's epic 20-hour documentary on Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls' final championship run. It explores Jordan's tenure from UNC to Chicago, with anecdotes and commentary from a wide range of players, coaches, reporters, and personalities. We also give a glowing review of the series finale of The Plot Against America. 

Brandon & Lorin find their inner sleuth with a deep dive into HBO's newest docuseries focused on the Atlanta Children Murders. The doc re-examines the case, questioning the guilt of convicted murderer Wayne Williams. Elsewhere recap the dystopian future of Westworld, alternate past of The Plot Against America and quirky present of Killing Eve. 

Back like they never left, Brandon & Lorin present their most-anticipated TV series & films for this quarter. Yes, corona may have silenced the theaters and summer TV swing, but there is still content to be streamed. We also imagine life post-COVID-19 & recap HBO's Westworld and The Plot Against America. 

Happy April to everyone but the fool @ 1600 Penn. As March comes to a close, we list our favorite streams in our Q1 Rewind. What faves did you consume in music, tv, and film? Let us know @ASLifePodcast on all socials. Plus we talk episode three of Westworld & The Plot Against America; and, predict when we'll see the first recounting of COVID-19 on-screen. 

In this final episode of March 2020, we conclude our Women's History Month series focusing on their role in music. In N.O.T. we highlight two HBO series (Westworld & The Plot Against America) and cover a shortened No Concessions segment. 

Our look at women in television continues our celebration of Women's History Month. During our appreciation of growing up in the 90s, we highlight two new series in N.O.T. and try to decipher the alternate reality that is life amidst COVID-19.