Guest Laura Turner joins Persuasion to discuss the challenge of hopeful thinking in this world of uncertainty.

Erin and Hannah continue their Ready, Set, Think! series discussing aspects of individual and collective thinking.

The guys take a look back at Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ and Asghar Farhadi's first project outside of Iran, Everybody Knows.

Wade and Kevin review Robert Rodriguez's and James Cameron's latest film, Alita: Battle Angel manga, and To Dust, with Matthew Broderick and Geza Rohrig.

Erin and Hannah continue their Ready, Set, Think! series with a conversation about taking a fresh look at how the status quo shapes our thinking.

Are Lego movies still awesome? That’s the question that preoccupies the guys during the first half of this week’s show, as they review the sequel to Phil Lord and Christopher Miller’s hit The Lego Movie. The second film on the docket has fewer catchy songs in it but one heck of a title: The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot. Sam Elliott does indeed engage in some very selective violence in this film, so the film lives up to its title; but is the rest of what Robert Krzykowski is doing in it worth your time? Music interlude by Sundaug, “Rays.” Used under Creative Commons license 3.0. Read the full article...

Erin and Hannah continue their Ready, Set, Think! series with a conversation about the blocks that form the foundation of our thinking for good or for ill.

Wade and Kevin review Steven Soderbergh's first Netflix film, High Flying Bird and Joe Cornish's The Kid Who Would Be King.

Erin and Hannah invite Jen Pollock Michel to the conversation about the benefits of thinking twice about issues and ideas that deserve a second thought.

Seeing & Believing concludes its look at the eight Best Picture nominees this week with a review of Bohemian Rhapsody, and a review of Velvet Buzzsaw.