This week sees us explore Devon’s disconnect with The Muppets, what the current state of affairs at Netflix might actually mean for streaming entertainment going forward, and the continual meddling of marketing and media in our ability to exist in a thriving society. 

We kick off our “Spider-Man: No Way Home” with an hour of conversation about “Problem Child” and it’s effects on the course of Devon’s life, Sejohn first experience with the horror film that is “Somewhere in Time,” and a brief reminder about the film “Hall Pass” to reconstruct it into a new piece of Say Vocabulary, in an attempt to recreate the trailer experience from going to the cinema. 

Then we get to the good stuff where we take a look at the actual film and where we feel it succeeded and failed, before examining its place in relationship to the rest of the Marvel Cinematic Universe and what it may mean for the future of the entertainment industry. 

This week’s episode of the Say Report your host companions let themselves off of their already long leashes to really exploring some of the recent questions they have been presented by the entertainment industry., Including,  but is not limited too the new season of Law & Order, Walker’s transformation into a full-on soap opera, Terry Goodkind’s 22 Novel epic relating to the Sword of Truth, and the least redeemable character in the Pixar universe. 

To start Devon reveals the secrets about how to play the car game “Yellow House” that was invented by him and his friends back when he was in High School. Then we dive into a discussion about the various flavors and special edition release of Mountain Dew, before Sejohn tells of his attempts to find a copy of  “Under the Banner of Heaven” and Devon shares his thoughts on the latest Jared Leto’s latest film “Morbius”

THIS IS SPARTA!!!! as the Say Reporters take a long look at "300" another of the films that made them, they accidentally cements March as a month to explore the films of Zack Snyder while also influencing a discussion about the effects this film full of shirtless men oozing masculinity has had no only on cinematic history but culture as a whole. 

Episode Artwork by Dayle Decker

This Say Report we start with a follow up on Papa Murphy’s and their history as a restaurant, then examine the phenomenon of a weak week of sitcoms when up against major sporting events, before Sejohn shares his day one experience with Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands and Devon elaborates on Kirby and the Forgotten Land. 

This week’s episode sees Devon’s return to a semi-normality with a visit to vegan coffeehouse and attending the Cinemania party in hope of winning movie tickets for life*

Then we talk about “Tunic” a divisive little indie game that got under Devon’s skin while Sejohn was busy having fun playing the first drop of DLC for Mario Kart 8 Deluxe

This week The Say Report presents its first “Hybridge” episode where we attempt to combine the topics from last week’s “Lost Episode” with the new and exciting things that are worth discussing this week. 

What this means for you the listener is an episode not only covering “Turning Red” the latest Pixar film to release straight to Disney+, but also Matt Reeves “The Batman,” the current state of Walker on The CW, and our thoughts about smart appliances and their place in the modern world

In this time capsule episode we say "Screw the Natural Law" as we make semi-good on a promise from an earlier episode of the show to do an episode dedicated to Robert Zemeckis’ eighth film “Death Becomes Her” in celebration of its 30th anniversary.

In this episode where Sejohn begins and emerges triumphant, Devon shares his first 72 hours with the latest FromSoftware game “Elden Ring” and how it measured up against his expectations and may have been affected by his whirlwind infatuation with “Infernax” from last week.

Then we celebrate the finale of “Arthur” on PBS and how the nine year old aardvark came into contact with our own lives, before finally bringing a close to keyboard watch ’22.