In Citadel: Honey Bunny, Amazon takes us to India in the year 2000 for a self-contained spin-off in the Citadel universe. The series opening episode, "Dancing and Fighting," follows Honey, a single mother with a mysterious past, who’s pulled back into the dangerous world of espionage when her old life catches up to her. Meanwhile, her estranged partner Bunny discovers not only that Honey is alive but that he has a daughter.

On the podcast, we break down plot, the production, and the show's connection to the Citadel universe. We’ll compare it to spy series like Homeland and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and give our rating. Welcome to Today's Episode!

In Wizards Beyond Waverly Place, Disney’s latest nostalgia-fueled reboot, we return to the magical chaos of the Russo family—but this time, it’s Justin Russo (David Henrie) in the spotlight. Now a father trying to lead a normal life in Staten Island, Justin is unexpectedly pulled back into the wizarding world when his sister Alex seeks his help with a new protégé, a young wizard-in-training named Billie.

In this podcast, we talk shop, November offerings, and ask the big questions—like, where’s Max? Welcome to Today's Episode!

Before is a new Apple TV+ series starring Billy Crystal as Eli, a grieving child psychologist haunted by both his past and some truly unsettling clients. The story kicks off with Eli taking on a new patient named Noah, a young boy whose strange behaviors, hallucinations, and ominous statements start to disturb Eli’s already fragile state. The first two episodes, The Imposter and The Scientist, introduce eerie themes reminiscent of The Sixth Sense. In this podcast we run through the plot, thoughts on the show’s pacing, horror tropes, and whether this eerie psychological drama will keep us coming back. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

In Uzumaki, we’re dropped into the 5-year adaptation of Junji Ito’s manga, now released as a limited series on Adult Swim. Set in a cursed town where spirals take on horrific, human-bending forms, the story centers on Kirie Goshima, a high school student whose world turns nightmarish as she witnesses the bizarre spiral obsession taking hold of her community. The series pays homage to Ito’s signature style with black-and-white rotoscope animation, maintaining the eerie line work that fans know well. On this episode we discuss how Uzumaki compares to other haunted-town stories and whether the final episodes are worth checking out. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

Rivals is a new British drama on Disney+, based on Jilly Cooper’s 1986 novel. Premiering October 6, 2024, this saucy series explores the cutthroat world of 1980s television, where TV executive Lord Tony Baddingham (David Tennant) headhunts journalist Declan O’Hara (Aidan Turner) to star on his network. Set in the fictional county of Rutshire, Rivals dives into scandal, politics, adultery, and high-society drama. In this episode, we break down the first two episodes, Tennant’s portrayal of an ambitious TV exec, and how the show compares to other ensemble-driven dramas. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

Peacock just released its latest horror series, Hysteria!, set in 1989 during the the Satanic Panic in the fictional town of Happy Hollow, Michigan. Released on October 18th, this eight-episode series blends small-town drama with supernatural elements as it follows a nerdy high schooler in a heavy metal band who goes too far in his attempts to impress a girl. The community is already on edge after a local football star is found dead under mysterious circumstances, leading to a frenzy of accusations and fear.

In this episode, we’ll dive into the pilot, discuss how Hysteria! draws on real-life events from the Satanic Panic era, and break down the performances from the star-studded cast, including Bruce Campbell, Julie Bowen, and Anna Camp. Plus, we’ll explore the nostalgic nods to '80s pop culture and see how this show stacks up against other horror series like Stranger Things. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

Citadel: Diana is the latest installment in Prime Video’s high-tech espionage universe from the Russo brothers. Released on October 10th, this six-part series is set in a dystopian 2030 Milan and follows Diana Cavalieri, an undercover Citadel agent working within the rival organization Manticore. Her mission? To uncover the truth behind her parents’ deaths while taking down Manticore from the inside.

In this episode, we discuss how Citadel: Diana fits into the larger Citadel universe, and whether it brings anything new to the spy thriller genre. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

The Charlie Puth Show is a mockumentary-style comedy on The Roku Channel featuring Charlie Puth playing a fictionalized version of himself. The show follows Puth as he navigates absurd scenarios, from rebranding as a country artist to trying to reunite One Direction, all while being supported by a quirky cast and big-name guest stars like John Legend and Weird Al Yankovic. In this podcast, we’ll break down our favorite moments, celebrity guests, and background info, while discussing whether we think Roku has a hit on its hands. Welcome to Today’s Episode!
*This episode was recorded prior to the unfortunate passing of One Direction member Liam Payne.*

Disclaimer is Apple TV+’s new psychological thriller from director Alfonso Cuarón, based on the novel by Renée Knight. The series stars Cate Blanchett as Catherine, a journalist whose past resurfaces after she receives a mysterious book revealing buried secrets. Kevin Kline plays Stephen, a grieving man seeking revenge, and Sacha Baron Cohen stars as Robert, Catherine’s husband. The show explores personal trauma, deception, and the unraveling of lives. In this episode, we’ll discuss the first two episodes, the best and worst moments, and the dynamics between these complex characters. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

Teacup is Peacock’s latest dive into horror, brought to life by producer James Wan. The show stars Yvonne Strahovski as Maggie, a veterinarian whose quiet life in rural Georgia takes a hard left into when her son is lost in the forest only to return gibberish and trying to stab her. Also, there are people crossing invisible barriers and getting turned inside out like a poorly made burrito. And a weirdo in a gas mask that you probably saw on the cover.

In this podcast, we break down the premiere and compare it to the book. Join us and Welcome to Today’s Episode!