In February 2021, AMC+ acquired Irish crime drama, Kin. Heavily inspired by the 2010s Hutch-Kinahan feud, this show takes a dramatic look at familial ties to crime. It stars an elite cast of well known actors, from Daredevil (Charlie Cox) to Little Finger (Aidan Gillan) to Aberforth Dumbledore (Ciarán Hinds ). This is not a review of the Singaporean soap, Kin. Tune in to hear our thoughts on the pilot! 

SHOWTIME's Billions returns after a yearlong (COVID induced) hiatus. We discuss the events of "Copenhagen," the eighth episode of season five.  If you've ever wondered what you would do with ten billion dollars, wished to paint like Jackson Pollock, or like seeing Paul Giamatti blackmailed, this shows for you! 

We review the first episode of this reality docuseries starring TikTok’s most followed influencer Charli D’Amelio, her sister (Dixie), and her parents (Marc and Heidi). 

As with any family that opts to open their lives to the public, they face a lot of criticism, drama, and surprises usually accompanied by a cut of zoomed-in expressive shots. It's a typical format recycled for a new generation. Whether that's good or bad is subjective, but you can tune in to hear our opinions. Hope you enjoy! 

Vampires Nandor, Nadja, Laszlo and Colin (and bodyguard Guillermo) are back for another round of adventures in Staten Island. From new jobs, gym dates, and doors that should never be opened, this season promises an unpredictable splattering of amusement. We review the first two episodes of season three, highly recommend the movie, and give insight on some of the shows history. Hope you enjoy!

If you haven’t checked out Hulu’s latest series starring Selena Gomez, Steve Martin, and Martin Short, it is one of the highest rated comedies of the year. We’re discussing the first three episodes: “True Crime,” “Who is Tim Kono”, and “How Well Do You know Your Neighbors.” The remaining seven episodes will be released weekly, with promises of a thrilling, conclusive finale. Tune in to listen to us talk about stuff. 

Season 1: Episode 7 (Quarantine), is a fusion of Leverage, Supernatural and The Thing. When a group of paranormal investigating real estate agents unknowingly carry a demonic creature into their home base, they have to hunker down and figure out which one of them is possessed. This episode was written by the shows creator, George Olson. It doesn't have a high budget or lean too heavily into the CGI. Tune in to hear our spoiler review! 

Plot + Stuff you'll never believe!!!! Check it out! 

This series runs at a deliberate pace. The acting is good, the scenery suitable for the 1980s, but you'll need to be patient in order to enjoy this episode. We delve into the plot, however the storyline seems to be of secondary focus to each characters growth. Despite its simplicity, it's hard to know what endgame Michael Lucas is setting up for the audience. Our review also focusses on the production and background to the show. Hope you enjoy! 

Ultra City Smiths is Steven Conrad’s creation in the same way Primal was a composite of Genndy Tartakovsky’s ideas. 

Like Tartakovsky, Conrad has had a prominent career. He wrote the screenplays to Nicholas Cage’s Weather Man, Will Smith’s Pursuit of Happiness, and Ben Stiller’s The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. 

And This isn’t his first television show. 

Most recently, EPIX aired the neo-noir thriller Perpetual Grace, LTD.  And more notably, he completed two seasons of Patriot for Amazon. 

Why am I broadcasting Steven Conrad’s biggest hits?   Well Ultra City Smiths is different than anything you’ve seen before.

So on Today’s Episode, we recap the sixth episode finale (titled Family of Orphans) to Ultra City Smiths; the stop-motion crime drama featuring an ensemble of talking baby dolls living in a musical thriller noir. 

The first couple episodes of season two are out and streaming on Comedy Central and Hulu. The show is rated MA, but having watched both episodes, there’s nothing that should hold you back from tuning in (some language, that’s it). The humor is nerdy, quirky, awkward, and goofy. Nora has an edge to her, a purposefully flawed lead. Episode one, reintroduces the audiences to her character. Episode two, "Stop! Nora Time." is a wild adventure. Hear our thoughts and listen in!