Wade & Kevin review Chad Hartigan’s “Little Things” about a memory killing disease. Sarah Welch-Larson also talks about her book about “Alien”

These contributions are birthed from joy and lament, celebration and sadness, commemoration of the past and considerations of what can be in the future.

By the late eighties, though, the American right had discovered political correctness, and—well—that crowd has never met a phrase it couldn’t turn into an insult.

Agatha takes Wanda to therapy, and the show essentially takes its viewers to therapy, as well.

Erin and Hannah explore our shared desire to find meaning through our work and in life, and Sarah Pabody stops in to share the lessons she’s learned growing flowers at Triple Wren Farms.

Seeing & Believing closes out Black History Month with a review of Shaka King’s “Judas and the Black Messiah”.

The darker subtexts of Star Trek: Lower Decks point to the reality that, in a very real and metaphysical sense, there are no “little” sins.

Wanda is no longer the picket fence housewife performing community magic shows. No. She’s the pajama-clad matriarch who knows her life is a mess.

Erin and Hannah invite James Beitler and Richard Gibson to discuss what we can do when the meaning behind our shared language shifts.

Until This Shakes Apart collects Five Iron Frenzy’s most dynamic, urgent set of songs to date.

Russian Doll speaks to the isolation and surreality of our pandemic moment.

Giant, poofy white hair—something those of us alive today all associate with grandmas—somehow, for nearly a dozen generations, became a symbol of male power and virility. How did this happen?

Pietro doesn’t mind if he leads Wanda back to the moral question of Westview, so long as she never acts on it. 

Erin and Hannah talk about our tendency to press on with our plans until death disrupts us, and how we should be kind to all on the journey.

Wade and Kevin dig into the film (heh) to examine themes of time, nature of life, and how the past can give meaning to the present and future.