The Post Credits

Gabby's mom just walked through the door — and nobody asked her to! 🚨

Adelia and Brandi are breaking down Season 2, Episode 13 of Happy's Place on NBC — "A New Chapter."

When Val shows up unannounced, Bobbie steps up to help Gabby navigate their messy mother-daughter relationship. Meanwhile, Isabella and Steve go full detective mode to find out if Gabby's childhood horror stories about her mom are actually as bad as she claims. Spoiler: we have THOUGHTS.

🎙️ On this episode of The Post Credits, we cover:

- Full spoiler review & reaction to Happy's Place S2E13 "A New Chapter"

- Val's surprise arrival — villain or misunderstood mom?

- Bobbie stepping up for Gabby in the best way

- Isabella and Steve's investigation bringing the comedy

- Our verdict on this week's episode

📺 Happy's Place stars Reba McEntire, Melissa Peterman, Belissa Escobedo, Rex Linn, Tokala Black Elk, and Pablo Castelblanco — airing Fridays at 8/7c on NBC and streaming the next day on Peacock.

Adelia and Brandi are back at the bar! 🍺 On this episode of The Post Credits, we're reviewing Happy's Place Season 2, Episodes 11 & 12 — and things are getting emotional and hilarious.

Episode 11 – "Dart to the Heart" brings the Isabella and Emmett tension to a head as Bobbie pushes them to finally clear the air Lady Geeks Media, forcing them into a darts tournament while Steve celebrates killing a spider — until Takoda drops some serious Lakota knowledge about Iktomi, the trickster spirit.

Episode 12 – "Social Discontent" brings a fun new problem to Happy's Place: Steve and Isabella discover Bobbie has a serious case of camera madness while shooting marketing content, so they're forced to bring in a local influencer to save the day. Rotten Tomatoes That influencer is Kenzie, played by JoAnna García Swisher — a Reba reunion fans have been waiting for!

We're breaking down the best moments, the Bobbie & Emmett slow burn, Isabella's emotional arc, Takoda's hilarious cultural zingers, and whether the Reba reunion lived up to the hype. Don't miss our full review!

🎬 The Post Credits — Your go-to show for TV reviews, reactions, and hot takes.

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💬 Drop your thoughts on Episodes 11 & 12 in the comments below!

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The 98th Academy Awards are almost here — and we're making our calls. Join Adelia, Fares, and special guests Brennen Marr and Matt Munoz as we break down who we think WILL win across all the categories, from Best Picture to Best Actor, Best Actress, and beyond.These are our unfiltered takes — let us know if you respectfully agree or disagree in the comments.

🎬 Chapters:

00:00 Intro

01:01 Visual Effects

03:11 Film Editing

05:30 Costume Design

10:32 Makeup & Hairstyling

12:50 Cinematography

16:24 Production Design

19:23 Sound

23:42 Casting

29:21 Original Score

32:07 Original Song

34:16 Animated Short Film

35:10 Live Action Short Film

35:58 Documentary Short Film

37:03 Documentary Feature Film

38:28 International Feature Film

39:36 Animated Feature Film

40:18 Best Adapted Screenplay

41:00 Best Original Screenplay

41:41 Best Actress in a Supporting Role

43:29 Best Actor in a Supporting Role

45:40 Best Actress in a Leading Role

47:41 Best Actor in a Leading Role

52:51 Best Director

59:57 Best Picture

1:02:39 Outro & Credits

Pull up a barstool — we’ve got thoughts.

In our Happy’s Place Season 2 Episode 10 SPOILER Review, Adelia and Brandi break down an episode that proves once again that running a tavern is easy… until feelings, pride, and bar games get involved.

When Bobbie spots what seems like a simple, low-stress way for the tavern to bring in some extra cash, she expects gratitude — maybe even applause. Instead? Isabella shuts it down. Hard. Meanwhile, Gabby spirals (lovingly, chaotically) into full obsession mode over the new bar game Takoda brings in.

⚠️ SPOILER WARNING: This is a full-spoiler review for Episode 10. If you haven’t watched it, turn back now.

The road ends (for now), the consequences don’t. We’re diving into Episode 6 — “The Morrow”, the Season 1 finale of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms — where the dust from last week’s devastation finally settles… and immediately kicks back up into everyone’s eyes.⚠️ SPOILER WARNING: This is a full-spoiler review for Episode 6. If you haven’t watched the finale yet, turn back now like a sensible hedge knight with a healthy fear of plot twists.🎙️ Meet Your Panel🛡 Fares – Brings the lore, spots the foreshadowing, and absolutely keeps a mental spreadsheet of grudges.🔥 Justin – Heart-first analysis with a sword-ready temper for injustice.⚔️ Matt (Special Guest) – Here for the character work…and the chaos.🍻 Greg (Special Guest) – Tactical mind, sharp takes, and zero patience for royal nonsense.💬 Join the ConversationWhat was your moment of the episode?Drop your takes in the comments — and be nice, or we’ll send you to the Wall (politely).

The hedge knight saga keeps tightening its grip — and Episode 5 cranks the pressure like Westeros invented anxiety and then trademarked it. We’re breaking down every big moment, every quiet look that screamed doom, and every decision that made us go: “Buddy… no.”

⚠️ SPOILER WARNING: We are discussing Episode 5 in full, including major plot beats, reveals, and consequences. If you’re not caught up, consider this your kindly worded raven begging you to turn back.

🎙️ Meet Your Panel

🛡 Fares – Brings the lore, spots the foreshadowing, and absolutely keeps a mental spreadsheet of grudges.

🔥 Justin – Heart-first analysis with a sword-ready temper for injustice.

⚔️ Matt (Special Guest) – Here for the character work…and the chaos.

🍻 Greg (Special Guest) – Tactical mind, sharp takes, and zero patience for royal nonsense.

🧩 What We’re Talking About

- Episode 5’s biggest turning points (and who’s about to pay for them)

- Dunk’s moral compass vs. the world’s rigged rules

- Egg’s arc: what he’s learning… and what he’s already becoming

- The power dynamics creeping under every conversation

- Best scene, biggest “oh no,” and the moment that broke our hearts politely in half

- Predictions for Episode 6 (a.k.a. “how bad can it get?”)

💬 Join the Conversation

What was your moment of the episode?

Did a character choice feel inevitable… or like a mistake they’ll never recover from?

⚠️ SPOILER WARNING ⚠️

If you haven’t watched Episode 4 yet, this is your last friendly raven. After this, the spoilers ride at dawn.

Episode 4 (“Seven”) turns the dial from simmer to boil-over.

Truths finally come running out into the snow — especially the one about Egg’s background — and suddenly Dunk’s good-deed streak comes with a price tag that might be paid in blood. From Dunk & Egg’s reunion to the tense march toward a trial by combat, this episode is packed with charged, character-first moments that keep asking the same brutal question: What does it actually mean to be a true knight… when the world is built to protect the powerful?

Because while Dunk is trying to do the right thing (brave, dumb, gloriously sincere Dunk), Aerion Targaryen is doing the most — not only getting Dunk arrested for striking a member of the royal family, but also attempting to pin Egg’s “disappearance” on him, claiming Dunk kidnapped the kid from the inn.

And here’s the twist of the blade: Egg (Aegon) was technically supposed to be squiring for Daeron (yes, Daeron the Drunken), who opted for a bender instead of the Ashford tourney. So Egg does what any determined, cornered, secretly-important kid would do: he fakes it until he makes it… as Dunk’s squire.

In this review, we’re digging into the episode’s biggest emotional beats, the injustice baked into the system, and why Dunk’s refusal to play along might be the most heroic (and most dangerous) thing he’s done yet.

The road stretches on, dusty and dangerous—and destiny has decided to walk beside it. ⚔️🌾

This is our full SPOILER review for Episode 3 of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, where Westeros finally opens its gates to two travelers who feel small against history… and yet impossibly important.

Ser Duncan the Tall and his young squire Egg wander into a realm still ruled by the Targaryen dynasty, where the Iron Throne stands tall, dragons linger in memory, and power hums just beneath every polite smile.

Fares and Justin are joined by special guests Matt Munoz and Greg Castillo to break down what this episode reveals about our leads, the dangers waiting just offscreen, and how this chapter deepens the themes of legacy, honor, and survival in the shadow of Game of Thrones.

⚠️ SPOILER WARNING ⚠️If you haven’t watched Episode 3 yet, this is your last friendly raven. After this, the spoilers ride at dawn.

Anniversaries are fragile things—like soufflés, or secrets kept by Steve and Takoda.

Adelia and Brandi return to Happy’s Place for a full spoiler breakdown of Season 2, Episode 9—an episode built on careful planning, emotional intention, and one secret that threatens to flip the table before dessert.

As Bobbie tries to orchestrate the perfect anniversary dinner for herself and Emmett, the pressure is on—romance, timing, vibes, all of it. Meanwhile, Steve and Takoda are sitting on a secret that cannot get out to Isabella and Gabby without completely derailing Bobbie’s big night. Naturally, this only makes everything worse.

✨ We unpack:

- Bobbie’s high-stakes attempt at the perfect anniversary

- Emmett’s role in the evening and what it reveals about him & their relationship

- Steve & Takoda’s increasingly doomed secret-keeping mission

- Isabella and Gabby hovering dangerously close to the truth

- How tension, comedy, and heart collide in this episode

🚨 FULL SPOILERS FROM THE START 🚨

If you’ve seen the episode, pull up a chair.

If you haven’t… maybe don’t plan a romantic dinner while people around you are lying.

Phasers set to petty. 🎯Fares breaks down Episode 3 of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, titled “Vitus Reflux,” where Starfleet education takes a sharp left turn into rivalry, ego, and laser-tag chaos.

This week, the cadets face off against the openly hostile War College in Calica, a high-stakes, prank-fueled laser-tag competition that’s less about points and more about pressure. Genesis and Darem battle it out for team captain, a prank war spirals out of control, and Chancellor Ake quietly pulls the strings—using the chaos as a crucible to test leadership, collaboration, and who cracks when Starfleet values are stress-tested.

Fares digs into what the episode is really asking: Can ambition coexist with teamwork?

Is leadership earned—or seized?

And how very Star Trek is it to turn a prank war into a moral exam?

Competitive instincts. Questionable decisions. Lessons learned the hard way.Welcome to Starfleet—hope you studied.