Serving as a key departure point from the idealized, fantastical sci-fi of the early 1900's to the more existential and stylized sci-fi of the mid 1900's and even today, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick shows how science fiction can be used to tackle deeper ethical questions in a distant and unfamiliar world.

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It's finally time that we discuss how community, culture, conversation, and generosity play into the ancient cuisine of Mexico and how it's stayed the same, how it's evolved, and what it takes to make a truly great taco.

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There are many films that, for one reason or another, do not land with a wider, more general audience and end up being a bad movie. However, those movies still have a lot to offer in unique plots, quirky characters, and a more lighthearted nature and the movie Gentleman Broncos is no exception.

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With this rendition of the beloved and classic tune "Moon River," harmonic polyglot Jacob Collier shows us how lush chords, gospel inflections, and a love of all things harmony can transform a melody and imbue it with whimsy, sunshine, sparkle, and bubbles.

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When you think of graffiti, you may think of its prevalence and controversial nature, but what about its artistic value? That's our discussion this week as well as a number of other forms of public art and how they disrupt the day-to-day environments of us all.

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The mold is broken in this one as there is no central work being discussed. Instead, we take this week's episode to talk about talking, voice our thoughts on our voices, and publicly speak about public speaking and how you might be able to improve those aspects yourself.

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So much could be said about The Red Wheelbarrow by William Carlos Williams and much is said in this episode about its success in economizing language and the tension this poem manages to convey that even this brief synopsis is nearly four times the length of it.

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We're back from break and ready to break down the walls of social embarrassment as Max details how All About That Bass, Thank U Next, and Truth Hurts were key stepping stones in his enjoyment of pop music and in enjoying things proudly without judgement or irony.

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It's that most wonderful time again where we look back over the last nine episodes and reflect and where we've been while this time discussing public speaking, honesty, empathy, and how Olivia the pig is a lot.

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See ya soon!

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Sometimes we may feel like an excited teddy bear running around with our head only attached by a column of fluff, but Jenny Lawson tells us in her book How To Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay that that is not always a bad way to be.

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