While You Were Scrolling...

This mini episode is continuing the trend of childhood favorites being questioned now, in our adulthood. This time, the question is whose name is BINGO? The Farmer or the Dog? We fuss, we yell, we play, and have a great time. Listen In!

Tackling the important question of parental intuition: how correct is our gut/instinct when it comes to our kids? Along the way, we dive into the importance of trusting yourself and what is our ideal Mother's Day present. Happy belated Mother's Day!

The POCcorn podcast reviews films created, directed and/or starring People of Color. Each show uses four questions to describe our thoughts on the film, plus one POCcorn moment we simply MUST discuss in detail.

In this episode, we review a favorite; ⁠Moana!⁠ This film was chosen to highlight Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. And as soon as we decided to do this series, it was the first no-brainer to enter our minds. If don't already know about the film, Moana, we are actively judging you. But seriously, it is a film of deep insight, vulnerability, culture and true recognition of native peoples. Plus, its a great musical animation film! Listen in!

Listen in as we talk about the "Rules of Dating" "Choosing Between Family, Lovers & Friends" and the fact that "Moocher's Gonna Mooch."

We are talking the one, the only, the incredible, "LIVING SINGLE!" (And yes, you may read that in your best singing voice)   This show gave so many things to so many people, including Permission. Permission to be an unapologetic, business-running, career-killing, fashion-styling, sweet summer-child'n black woman who was both independent but not alone. The relationships between these women appeared authentic on-screen, the humor kept us all wanting for more, and the writing gave its audiences doses of reality whether they were ready for it or not.

The POCcorn podcast reviews films created, directed and/or starring People of Color. Each show uses four questions to describe our thoughts on the film, plus one POCcorn moment we simply MUST discuss in detail.

In this episode, we review Boy. This film was chosen to highlight Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Set in New Zealand, a young impressionable boy, obsessed with Michael Jackson, and infatuated with his absentee father is forced to adjust to a new reality in the span of a week. This film was sweet, and light, and heartbreaking all at once. The innocence of this kid's hopes and dreams immersed us as viewers into his fantasy, while forcing us all to reconcile with the truth of his upbringing right alongisde him. Listen in!

While You Were Scrolling, we were Watching: Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story- Recap & Review

Honest conversation on the tolls that extracurricular activities have on us parents from being personal chauffeurs to activity planners, cheerleading coaches and everything in between.

This mini episode is an ode to childhood memories and grown up debates. A meme went viral due to the question it posed...How many Chuggas come before the Choo Choo? Every platform, group chat, and get-together rose in an uproar as they debated the number of Chuggas necessary to get the Choo Choo Train going. We thought, why not add our podcast to the list of debates going on? Y'all we had a TIME! Listen In!

Listen in as we talk about "Sexual Harassment" "Dating Young Blood" and the "Relationships Born out of Jealousy."

We are talking the one, the only, the incredible, "LIVING SINGLE!" (And yes, you may read that in your best singing voice)   This show gave so many things to so many people, including Permission. Permission to be an unapologetic, business-running, career-killing, fashion-styling, sweet summer-child'n black woman who was both independent but not alone. The relationships between these women appeared authentic on-screen, the humor kept us all wanting for more, and the writing gave its audiences doses of reality whether they were ready for it or not.

The POCcorn podcast reviews films created, directed and/or starring People of Color. Each show uses four questions to describe our thoughts on the film, plus one POCcorn moment we simply MUST discuss in detail.

In this episode, we discuss The Orator. This film was chosen to highlight Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Filmed in Samoa, this story was rooted in Samoan culture and every day life. As viewers we glimpsed poetic traditions and respected art forms from an outsider's perspective. And though the movie was slow to reach tis climax, it still pulls you into its complexity with the respect it is due. Listen in!