No, Totally!

Brian and Shaun are joined by Brian's 7 year-old son Logan, and the intellectual level of the discussion is remarkably unchanged. Heightened, even. This week: Zootopia.

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Comment at our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

Brian and Shaun return to alienate cinema fans with their lukewarm reaction to J.C. Chandor's well-received almost-gangster movie.

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Comment at our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

The final episode of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn't have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself.

As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn't wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight.

The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the interviewees for this episode between June 28 and July 4, and where they've given permission, I've included their social media information:

46. Albert Garnica 47. Borislav Nicolov 48. Husani Oakley @husanioakley on Twitter 49. Matthew Nouriel @matthewnouriel on Instagram

Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation:

GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine

This episode contains the following music: "On the Shore" by Ben McElroy, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "We Always Thought the Future Would Be Kind of Fun" by Chris Zabriskie, licensed under CC BY 4.0 "L'épisode cévenol" by Circus Marcus, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 "5 March" by Nheap, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 "Eleanor" by Josh Spacek, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 "Waves" by Dana Boulé, licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Visit our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

The ninth of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn't have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself.

As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn't wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight.

The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the interviewees for this episode between June 23 and 28, and where they've given permission, I've included their Twitter handles:

41. Lara Ameen @trucherrygirl42. Natalie Nicole Gilbert @NatalieNicole43. Laura @LauraMuth144. Kate @rolyatetak45. Derik @coolderik

Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation: GLAAD Media Reference GuideHuman Rights Campaign Glossary of TermsTeaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum GlossaryTrans Student Educational Resources DefinitionsWhy We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine

This episode contains the following music: "mio" by Dlay, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0"Analog" by Jon Luc Hefferman, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0"Ritual Two" by Jason Leonard, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0"Luriana Lurilee" by Ben McElroy, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0"Waves" by Dana Boulé, licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0"White River" by Josh Spacek, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Visit our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

The eighth of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn't have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself.

As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn't wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight.

The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the interviewees for this episode between June 20 and 23, and where they've given permission, I've included their Twitter handles:

36. Cameron Airen @CameronAiren 37. V Tanner @hologramvron 38. Mira Joleigh @MiraJoleigh 39. Dominick Evans @dominickevans 40. Jordan Seay @JoeySparks13

Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation:

GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine

This episode contains the following music: "Slow-Motion" by Golden Grey, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "Noir" by Daniel James Dolby, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "renegades" by beat.dowsing, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US "Cecil" by Stephan Siebert, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US "Asleep" by Christian Flanders, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "La ville aux ponts suspendus" by Komiku, licensed under CC0 1.0

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Visit our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

The seventh of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn't have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself.

As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn't wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight.

The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the interviewees for this episode on June 16, just four days after the attack, and where they've given permission, I've included their Twitter handles:

31. Shaquille @itsshaqii 32. Kim 33. Tony @TheTonyRodrig 34. Jermaine @jermainedesign 35. Ben @TdotEdotPdot

Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation:

GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine

This episode contains the following music: "The coming tide" by Dlay, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "Dream Prelude" by Christian Flanders, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "Hurt Me" by Steve Combs, licensed under CC BY 4.0 "Analog" by Jon Luc Hefferman, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 "Ghost Limb" by Ben Carey, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 "Manly Nunn Steps Out" by Doctor Turtle, licensed under CC BY 4.0

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

The sixth of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn't have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself.

As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn't wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight.

The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the interviewees for this episode on June 16, just four days after the attack, and where they've given permission, I've included their Twitter handles:

26. Marqueeda LaStar @LaStarGotNext 27. Sam @otpsarelife 28. Riley Silverman @ryesilverman 29. Alex Spada @alexxthegreat 30. Tanya DePass @cypheroftyr

Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation:

GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine

This episode contains the following music:

"Tree of Tears" by Kevin Hartnell, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 "Afraid To Go" by Unheard Music Concepts, licensed under CC BY 4.0 "De l'herbe sous les pieds" by Komiku, licensed under CC0 1.0 "Chasing Shadows" by Scott Holmes, licensed under CC BY 4.0 "met" by Stephan Siebert, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US "Film Ab" by Lobo Loco, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Visit our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

The fifth of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn't have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself.

As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn't wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight.

The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the interviewees for this episode on June 16, just four days after the attack, and where they've given permission, I've included their Twitter handles:

21. George Winter @George_HWO 22. Mark @homiiesexual 23. Alan Mark Tong @AlanMarkTong 24. Ryan @TacoDetective 25. Kat @90210Blaze

Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation:

GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine

This episode contains the following music:

"Reflections" by Kevin_Hartnell, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 "Hippie House Pianoversion" by Lobo Loco, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 "Breathe New Life" by Scott Holmes, licensed under CC BY 4.0 "Ritual Seven" by Jason Leonard, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 "If Time Allowed" by Ketsa, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "Downhill Racer" by Blue Dot Sessions, licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Comment at our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

The fourth of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn't have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself.

As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn't wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight.

The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the following people for this episode on June 15 and 16, just three and four days after the attack, and where they've given permission, I've included their Twitter handles:

16. Dani 17. Shannon @plentyofalcoves 18. Alex @investigaytion 19. Albert @AEWallace 20. Sam

Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation:

GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine

This episode contains the following music:

"Morning One" by David Szesztay, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 "Ritual Three" by Jason Leonard, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 "non.time" by beat.dowsing, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US "Land Legs" by Andy G. Cohen, licensed under CC BY 4.0 "Night Whispers" by Ketsa, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "ES" by La venganza de Cheetara, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Comment at our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

The third of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn't have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself.

As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn't wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight.

The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the following people for this episode on June 14 and 15, just two and three days after the attack. They've all given permission to include their Twitter handles:

11. Emerald @emeraldleighw 12. Viktor @wondermann5 13. Chance @ChanceCalloway 14. Diana @oldadams 15. Marcus @MDameionWillis

Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation:

GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine

This episode contains the following music: "Cloud Line," "The Air Escaping," "A Path Unwinding," "Slow Toe," "Fervent" by Blue Dot Sessions, licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0

These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally

For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you!

Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes

Comment at our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally