In which we find ourselves feeling let down by a well-meaning episode that doesn't go far enough, and an origin story we didn't need.

In which we consider the bravery of children, evils visible and invisible, and giant beasties.

In which we have some decidedly mixed feelings about Hippolyta's Cosmic Journey and ponder the hard conversations of families.

In which hinted at histories are revealed, tragic and doomed love is discussed, and our intrepid team addresses the horror of - shudder - furry tentacles.

In which we find ourselves traveling deep into the earth, into both certain quite familiar tropes, and some problematic areas, in our look at LOVECRAFT COUNTRY's "A History of Violence".

In which we travel to LOVECRAFT COUNTRY's haunted house, and find that the worst monsters aren't the spirits inside it.
And that Leti is a badass.

In the first of two episodes this week - Mr. Harvey has been running behind on the post-production side of things - we journey to LOVECRAFT COUNTRY again for "Whitey's On the Moon", and find that in true Lovecraftian fashion, ancestral homes are not the safest places to visit.

In which we turn our attention to both the cosmic and all-too-human horrors of LOVECRAFT COUNTRY.

In which we explore the film which derailed Richard Stanley's career, didn't help Val Kilmer's in any way, and was a shining example of Marlon Brando caring not one bit about a film he was getting paid a lot of money to do.
Oddly enough, it's not as bad as we remembered.