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This week, we're focused on one thing — reviewing the HBO/BBC co-production "Years and Years."
If you want to skip ahead, here's how the episode breaks down:
This week, we review the latest season of "Queer Eye" on Netflix. (Note: "Queer Eye" doesn't really feel like a show you can spoil, but we do discuss the storylines of the first two episodes.) We also discuss our first impressions of the new science fiction series "Another Life."
This week, we review the delightfully-titled Netflix mockumentary "Frankenstein's Monster's Monster, Frankenstein." We also debate the reasons why Netflix's US subscriber numbers went down in its most recent quarter.
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This week, we review the Netflix film "Point Blank" and talk about WarnerMedia's plans for its new streaming service HBO Max.
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This week, we review the latest season of "Stranger Things." We also discuss the news that Netflix is making a series based on Neil Gaiman's "Sandman" comics, and Jordan has some new TV recommendations.
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This week, we review Netflix's sketch comedy series "I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson" and discuss the recently-released viewing numbers for "When They See Us."
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This week, we review "When They See Us," a new Netflix miniseries about the Central Park Five from director Ava Duvernay. We also discuss Netflix's latest list of recommended TVs and its new deal with writer-director Janet Mock.
(Note: Anthony's voice sounds tinnier than usual because of he messed up the settings in the recording software and ended up recording from the wrong microphone. He says he's very sorry and won't do it again.)
If you want to skip ahead, here's how the episode breaks down:
Links:
This week, Darrell Etherington returns as a regular co-host and we review season 5 of "Black Mirror." If you'd like to skip ahead, here's how the episode breaks down:
This week, we're joined by Catherine Shu to review "Always Be My Maybe," a new romantic comedy on Netflix starring Ali Wong and Randall Park.
In a bonus episode, we interview Grant Sputore, director of the new Netflix film "I Am Mother," about the real-world inspiration for the film's robots.
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