This week on the podcast we decided to watch The Nun, and God help us for doing so. Special thanks to friend of the show Elliot Campos for coming to save us in our time of need and providing some levity to help us get through this awful mess of a movie.
Sam talks about sweet victory being snatched from fans during the Superbowl and how to set healthy boundaries with our friends.
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To have your question answered, email sam.wise.ath@gmail.com or call and leave a voicemail at (608)561-2755.
Samantha: @samijane613
Laddi: @saint_laddi
After the Hype: @athpodcast
This week on the podcast Bryan Dressel, Nick “Apricot” Friedemann, and Graham “Plum” Mason talk about Tears of a Seacow, which starts out strong but kind of falters at the end. At least it’s stronger than the previous two episodes.
I think there are some good things from this episode, but it’s not one of my favorites. It might have been too Dermott heavy for my liking.
3 out of 5
You unlock this article with the key of imagination. Beyond it is another dimension – a dimension of sixty years of a land of both shadow and substance, of things and ideas. You’ve just started reading an article about The Twilight Zone.
OK, so I’m not Rod Serling, but this is an article all about The Twilight Zone. A television series that would not only push the boundaries of television, but would go on to inspire writers, directors, actors and many more for decades to come. It would also be parodied, remade, referenced and lauded for just as long and will continue to do so for many more years to come. Each episode was played out as a self-contained story, which allowed the writers a huge amount of freedom to tell whatever story they wanted to tell. Every week, viewers tuned in, not knowing if the show was going to be about aliens, monsters, witches, devils, ghosts or any number of supernatural and extra-terrestrial beings.
Continue reading A dimension of sound, sight and mind: The legacy of The Twilight Zone
Matt is a huge film and TV buff who studied film and moving image production at university. In his spare time he enjoys reading comics and books, the occasional gaming session and writing novels.
This week on the podcast we’re living the good life as we talk about Crazy Rich Asians, directed by Jon M. Chu and starring Constance Wu, Henry Golding, and the wonderful Michelle Yeoh. There’s a lot to like in this lavish film, but it’s not without its problems. Special guest Gabriel Figueroa helps us break down what worked, and what didn’t.
Sam explores how we can be kind to both ourselves and the little people we love in this episode.
We now have our own feed now, so please rate and review us on iTunes!
To have your question answered, email sam.wise.ath@gmail.com or call and leave a voicemail at (608)561-2755.
Samantha: @samijane613
Laddi: @saint_laddi
After the Hype: @athpodcast
This week on the podcast Bryan Dressel, Graham “Orange” Mason, and Nick “Peach” Friedemann talk about rockets full of poo, and about how “Firestarter” looks and sounds like Nick. That’s right, they’re talking about What Goes Down, Must Come Up.
This was another episode I wasn’t too sure of at first because it was so incredibly dark. Now, I think its amazing and it shows how the original team venture including Jonas were fucking terrible people.
4 out of 5
This week on the podcast the gang has some Bad Times at the El Royale, by which we mean they had a good time because this movie was pretty great. Lot of fun visual imagery and a lot of interesting twists and turns, with a fantastic acting turn from Jeff Bridges. Justin Thiele joins us to talk about the stylish romp from Drew Goddard.
Sam answers questions about rough roommates, fake friends, and spends some time talking about KonMari and Lord of the Rings’ shared philosophy.
We now have our own feed now, so please rate and review us on iTunes!
To have your question answered, email sam.wise.ath@gmail.com or call and leave a voicemail at (608)561-2755.
Samantha: @samijane613
Laddi: @saint_laddi
After the Hype: @athpodcast
This week on the show Bryan Dressel, Graham “Pineapple” Mason, and Nicholas “Starfruit” Friedemann enter the lull of season three, which continues next week as well. There’s some funny stuff to be had in this evergreen episode, but coming off of some really strong episodes it’s a bit of a letdown. Ayyy! Enjoy!
When I first saw this episode I hated it. I really felt like it was a low point for season 3. After watching it again and being a much more mature person I have grown to like the episode. Many have childhood dramas that can handicap us as adults and keep us from happiness. That’s what this episode is about. Maybe it’s not a blueprint to overcoming those dramas but it’s definitely there to help us identify them.
4 out of 5
