Articles by Seeing and Believing

Seeing & Believing wades into Taika Waititi’s Jojo Rabbit, set in Nazi Germany, and The Lighthouse, from the director of the The Witch.

Critic Ryan Holt returns to the show to help Kevin explore the bonkers plot of Parasite and Wade sits down with Wired senior writer Brian Raftery

Angelina Jolie returns in Maleficent: Mistress of Evil, and Wade and Kevin also offer their first-time impressions of 1973’s classic, The Exorcist.

Seeing & Beleiving is seeing double this week with Ang Lee’s Gemini Man starring Will Smith and Vince Gilligan’s El Camino starring Aaron Paul.

Wade and Kevin take a look at Todd Philips’ Joker to see what all the controversy is about. They also offer their review Takashi Miike’s First Love.

Wade & Kevin review Renée Zellweger’s Oscar bid this year with Judy Garland in Judy along with indie darling, The Peanut Butter Falcon.

Wade and Kevin tackle two big spiritually themed projects: James Gray’s Ad Astra and HBO’s The Righteous Gemstones.

Wade is joined by Blake Collier to review “It Chapter 2” and a retro review of “The Dead Zone”. It’s all things Stephen King on Episode 216.

Wade and special guest Sarah Welch-Larson review the horror comedy ‘Ready or Not” and Joe Talbot’s moving film, ‘The Last Black Man in San Francisco.’

Wade and Kevin review Blinded by the Light, the latest film from Gurinder Chadha. They also take a look at Richard Linklater’s, Where’d You Go, Bernadette.

Seeing & Believing features something (slightly) old and something (very) new with the two semi-autobiographical films being reviewed on this episode.

Wade and Kevin review Quentin Tarantino’s 9th film, “Once Upon A Time…. In Hollywood” and then take the country roads to review “Them That Follow.”

Jump back to the 1980’s with a review of Stranger Things 3 followed by a discussion about Danny Boyle’s latest film outing, Yesterday.

The Summer of Stan ends with a review of Barry Lyndon but not before a trip to the dark, yet well lit, underbelly of Sweeden in Ari Astar’s Midsommar.

Seeing and Believing reviews The Dead Don’t Die and continue the “Summer of Stan” with a retro review Stanely Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove.

The Summer of “Stan” starts with a review of Kubrick’s arguably first auteur film “Paths of Glory” along with a more recent film, “Under the Silver Lake.”