There's nothing else quite like sitting down to watch a "comedy" special and then becoming incredibly existential. Oops! Bo Burnham's 2021 Netflix comedy/musical special has us revisiting the last two or so years of quarantine and the COVID pandemic, how fun! We're also getting into themes of technology, mental illness, and suicide throughout. Also fun! Anyways, we're pretty straight forward on this one, and all of our tangents are focused around the themes of the special. Austin threatens to kill Alex's children if he ever has them (think about the podcast, dammit), but Austin is also almost killed by the heavy subject matter from the special. Shoutout to JEFFREY BEZOS.

There's nothing else quite like sitting down to watch a "comedy" special and then becoming incredibly existential. Oops! Bo Burnham's 2021 Netflix comedy/musical special has us revisiting the last two or so years of quarantine and the COVID pandemic, how fun! We're also getting into themes of technology, mental illness, and suicide throughout. Also fun! Anyways, we're pretty straight forward on this one, and all of our tangents are focused around the themes of the special. Austin threatens to kill Alex's children if he ever has them (think about the podcast, dammit), but Austin is also almost killed by the heavy subject matter from the special. Shoutout to JEFFREY BEZOS.

Bo Burnham's 'Inside' (2021)

We thought this was gonna be a campy B-movie that we were gonna meme up and crack jokes with, turns out it only got us in our feels. Welcome to the film ‘Titane’, a French slasher-turned-body horror-turned wholesome family drama! Weren’t expecting that eh? This sophomore film by Julia Ducournau draws you in with its campy gimmick (she does what to a car?!) and turns it into a meaningful film about sexuality and human connection. Woah. Alex gives a post-concert report after seeing Elton John, and Austin celebrates his birthday on the air! Also this episode has a record THREE piss breaks, which is something that hasn’t been seen in a long while on this show. Anyways, thanks for listening and make sure to show your grandmother this masterpiece of a film.

Titane (2021)

After a small delay, we’re back to talk about one of the more recent Pixar animated films ‘Luca’, which was released on Disney+ last year. This is a film that Austin feels much more strongly about than Alex, who sees its place in Pixar’s film canon as somewhat ‘mid’. As for life-update stuff, Alex recently saw Bright Eyes in concert and has been playing a lot of Elden Ring. Austin has been getting into manga with the legendary series ‘Berserk’. We also go on a long-winded rant about the greed of Disney! All in all, a fun conversation, and we hope you join us for it.

Luca (2021)

Since Two Dudes, Brews &amp; Reviews has started, Alex has been hoping this day would come - we're finally giving ourselves an excuse to talk about Breaking Bad on the podcast. We're reviewing 2019''s 'El Camino', a film that serves as an epilogue to the legendary show with Aaron Paul taking the spot as the leading man, although many familiar faces return here (most notably Jesse Plemmons, Kristen Ritter and Robert Forster). We also get into Alex's recent trip to Fort Lauderdale, Left-Hand Brewing's Key Lime Pie beer, telling Jeff Bezos to fuck himself, wasting gym memberships, and much more. After begging for years Austin has finally been convinced to watch Better Call Saul as well, so we get into some retrospective stuff with both of the BB universe-related series. We hope you guys enjoy the show, and make sure to tread lightly.

Since Two Dudes, Brews &amp; Reviews has started, Alex has been hoping this day would come - we're finally giving ourselves an excuse to talk about Breaking Bad on the podcast. We're reviewing 2019''s 'El Camino', a film that serves as an epilogue to the legendary show with Aaron Paul taking the spot as the leading man, although many familiar faces return here (most notably Jesse Plemmons, Kristen Ritter and Robert Forster). We also get into Alex's recent trip to Fort Lauderdale, Left-Hand Brewing's Key Lime Pie beer, telling Jeff Bezos to fuck himself, wasting gym memberships, and much more. After begging for years Austin has finally been convinced to watch Better Call Saul as well, so we get into some retrospective stuff with both of the BB universe-related series. We hope you guys enjoy the show, and make sure to tread lightly.

El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie (2019)

Never would I have thought that Two Dudes, Brews &amp; Reviews would be tackling themes of religion on our podcast, but here we are! We're reviewing Ang Lee's 2012 3-D extravaganza 'Life of Pi', not THE Life of Pi, get it straight folks. This is a nostalgic favorite of Austin's, so he's able to gush about it, but to be fair, this movie has aged exceptionally well. We talk about the films special-effects, its great use of (mostly) unknown actors, and its religious themes. Also, we're drinking Rochester Brewing's Orange Creamsicle IPA.

Never would I have thought that Two Dudes, Brews &amp; Reviews would be tackling themes of religion on our podcast, but here we are! We're reviewing Ang Lee's 2012 3-D extravaganza 'Life of Pi', not THE Life of Pi, get it straight folks. This is a nostalgic favorite of Austin's, so he's able to gush about it, but to be fair, this movie has aged exceptionally well. We talk about the films special-effects, its great use of (mostly) unknown actors, and its religious themes. Also, we're drinking Rochester Brewing's Orange Creamsicle IPA.

Life of Pi (2012)

It was inevitable that we would talk about Quentin Tarantino at some point, and that time is finally now! Today we're talking about the legendary directors debut with 1992's 'Reservoir Dogs' - starring Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, and Steve Buscemi. We share our relationship with Tarantino's films prior to this podcast, and showcase our love for Buscemi's weaselly personality. We stay pretty focused on this show, so there aren't many tangents to speak of, but we really wanted to get to the meat of this movie. We hope you guys enjoy this episode, and you should consider subscribing to Two Dudes, Brews &amp; Reviews, or else in the words of Christie Love - you'll be under arrest, sugar. 

It was inevitable that we would talk about Quentin Tarantino at some point, and that time is finally now! Today we're talking about the legendary directors debut with 1992's 'Reservoir Dogs' - starring Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, and Steve Buscemi. We share our relationship with Tarantino's films prior to this podcast, and showcase our love for Buscemi's weaselly personality. We stay pretty focused on this show, so there aren't many tangents to speak of, but we really wanted to get to the meat of this movie. We hope you guys enjoy this episode, and you should consider subscribing to Two Dudes, Brews &amp; Reviews, or else in the words of Christie Love - you'll be under arrest, sugar.

Reservoir Dogs (1992)

We've talked about him on the podcast for ages, but the savior (don't call him that) of hip-hop is finally back. This episode is our first impressions of the new Kendrick Lamar album 'Mr. Morale' &amp; the Big Steppers', being recorded only five days after its release. We go through our pen-pal style text message reactions between the two of us, our relationship with the album DAMN now that five years have passed, and show our appreciation for the contributions from Sampha, Ghostface Killah, and Taylor Paige. Also, this was our second podcast episode of this night so we are good and liquored up right from the start - Austin barely has a pulse by the end. We hope you guys enjoy. 

We've talked about him on the podcast for ages, but the savior (don't call him that) of hip-hop is finally back. This episode is our first impressions of the new Kendrick Lamar album 'Mr. Morale' &amp; the Big Steppers', being recorded only five days after its release. We go through our pen-pal style text message reactions between the two of us, our relationship with the album DAMN now that five years have passed, and show our appreciation for the contributions from Sampha, Ghostface Killah, and Taylor Paige. Also, this was our second podcast episode of this night so we are good and liquored up right from the start - Austin barely has a pulse by the end. We hope you guys enjoy.

Kendrick Lamar - Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers (2022) BONUS EPISODE

Things are going off the rails here at Two Dudes, Brews &amp; Reviews - as our usually level-headed host Austin is getting lost in the champagne (hey that's Alex's gimmick!), but we keep it together enough to tackle the metal/alt-rock/shoe-gaze hybrid of 2012's Koi No Yokan by Deftones. Throughout the episode we talk about our takes on the different kinds of "drunk" through various alcohols, Alex's experience seeing the band open up for Incubus, Austin's disdain for poser Grateful Dead fans, the Neil Young vs. Joe Rogan feud that everyone has forgotten about by now, and our overall appreciation for vocalist Chino Moreno. Also, Alex's dog Willow attempted to be featured throughout the episode, only piling on frustration after his rivalry with T-Mobile earlier in the day before recording, so thank god for editing! We'd also like to apologize for our harshness directed towards the song 'What Happened to You?', we stick by our opinions but got-damn what a massacre.

Deftones - Koi No Yokan (2012)

Cue the heavy breathing into the microphone, because we're getting into a band that will send even the most open-minded person running for the hills. It's the critically acclaimed 2012 album 'The Seer' by experimental noise-rock band Swans. This double-disc record that spans over two hours evokes the sounds of hell, apocalyptic visions, indoctrination by the occult, and the feeling of the serial killer gradually getting closer - but also manages to find moments to be beautiful and wondrous. We had a lot of fun with this one; Austin is trying to make sense of the whole thing, and Alex loves watching the reaction to it all. Alex also tells the story of meeting Michael Gira after a show in Cincinnati - the man who once stepped on the fingers of audience members and pulled their hair is now a friendly old man with a cowboy hat...he even signed my 'To Be Kind' vinyl!

Cue the heavy breathing into the microphone, because we're getting into a band that will send even the most open-minded person running for the hills. It's the critically acclaimed 2012 album 'The Seer' by experimental noise-rock band Swans. This double-disc record that spans over two hours evokes the sounds of hell, apocalyptic visions, indoctrination by the occult, and the feeling of the serial killer gradually getting closer - but also manages to find moments to be beautiful and wondrous. We had a lot of fun with this one; Austin is trying to make sense of the whole thing, and Alex loves watching the reaction to it all. Alex also tells the story of meeting Michael Gira after a show in Cincinnati - the man who once stepped on the fingers of audience members and pulled their hair is now a friendly old man with a cowboy hat...he even signed my 'To Be Kind' vinyl!

Swans - The Seer (2012)

We’re back to talk about Denis Villeneuve’s 2021 adaptation of Frank Herbert’s sci-fi epic Dune. This is a masterful film in the technical department, but leaves us both feeling a little cold. This film stars Timothèe Chalamet, Josh Brolin, Zendaya, Oscar Isaac, Rebecca Ferguson, Jason Momoa, ‘big dick’ Dave Bautista, and Stellan Skarsgård. Austin is quite knowledgeable about this world as he’s read the book, but Alex is left in total confusion (what else is new). Austin gets into his experience being ‘the most drunk person in Key West’ while on vacation, and Alex has been playing Demons Souls on the PS5 so he’s not advanced in life whatsoever.

Dune (2021)

Hosts Austin and Alex discuss a movie or an album, accompanied by an alcoholic beverage.

As the legends have predicted, we're finally doing an immediate response to a brand new movie! This is the first time we've done  a first-impression on a film, quite literally being thrown in front of the microphones right after getting back from the theater...and we're thrilled to be watching an arthouse epic historical drama on a 70+ million budget Robert Eggers directed film (Alex is still smiling). We also have a one-time intern in the form of Isaiah delivering us beers. Join us for the discussion of insane cinematography, the origins of Hamlet, and fantastic performances by Alexander Skarsgard, Anya Taylor Joy, Bjork, Nichole Kidman, Ethan Hawk, and Willem Dafoe. This is a BONUS episode and is being uploaded faster than the lineage of other episodes. It's family feud, with Steve Harvey!

As the legends have predicted, we're finally doing an immediate response to a brand new movie! This is the first time we've done  a first-impression on a film, quite literally being thrown in front of the microphones right after getting back from the theater...and we're thrilled to be watching an arthouse epic historical drama on a 70+ million budget Robert Eggers directed film (Alex is still smiling). We also have a one-time intern in the form of Isaiah delivering us beers. Join us for the discussion of insane cinematography, the origins of Hamlet, and fantastic performances by Alexander Skarsgard, Anya Taylor Joy, Bjork, Nichole Kidman, Ethan Hawk, and Willem Dafoe. This is a BONUS episode and is being uploaded faster than the lineage of other episodes. It's family feud, with Steve Harvey!

The Northman (2022) BONUS EPISODE

This might be four months late, but MERRY CHRISTMAS to all of you out there. This was recorded in late December so Alex and Austin are discussing the stress of the holidays, giving our thoughts after seeing Spider-Man: No Way Home, and drinkin' on some good ol' fashioned Great Lakes Christmas ale. Our topic is the 2003 album Transatlanticism by Death Cab for Cutie, and it's got both of us hashing it out. Alex is defending his nostalgic love for what he considers a near-masterpiece, while Austin is discovering it for the first time and is unsure about it. Much of this consists of an argument over the nasally vocal delivery of Ben Gibbard, who Austin refers to as 'Squidward' (fuck you Austin, in the most lovingly way possible). There's discussion about the quality of music that we're nostalgic for, thoughts on My Chemical Romance, and deep insights into relationships and love in general. Also Alex gets DRUNK on this episode (apologies y'all), so we hope you can suffer through that. Anyways, thanks for listening. Subscribe to the show and tell your mother about us.

This might be four months late, but MERRY CHRISTMAS to all of you out there. This was recorded in late December so Alex and Austin are discussing the stress of the holidays, giving our thoughts after seeing Spider-Man: No Way Home, and drinkin' on some good ol' fashioned Great Lakes Christmas ale. Our topic is the 2003 album Transatlanticism by Death Cab for Cutie, and it's got both of us hashing it out. Alex is defending his nostalgic love for what he considers a near-masterpiece, while Austin is discovering it for the first time and is unsure about it. Much of this consists of an argument over the nasally vocal delivery of Ben Gibbard, who Austin refers to as 'Squidward' (fuck you Austin, in the most lovingly way possible). There's discussion about the quality of music that we're nostalgic for, thoughts on My Chemical Romance, and deep insights into relationships and love in general. Also Alex gets DRUNK on this episode (apologies y'all), so we hope you can suffer through that. Anyways, thanks for listening. Subscribe to the show and tell your mother about us.

Death Cab for Cutie - Transatlanticism (2003)

We're full of ramen and sippin' on some seltzers while reviewing the 2008 DreamWorks animated film Kung Fu Panda. Austin wholeheartedly believes that this series is one of the greatest trilogies of all time. and while I'm not sure if he's being hyperbolic or not, I gotta support my bro, right? This movie features an all-star cast featuring the likes of Jack Black, Dustin Hoffman, Angelie Jolie, Jackie Chan, and Seth Rogen; and also manages to be a faithful kid-friendly homage to kung fu films (the fights are good, seriously). Alex takes a backseat on this one to let Austin get the gush out, but he still chimes in. Feeling a shortage of memes lately? Check out Master Oogway - this guy spits knowledge. Lastly: if you'd like to send a donation to the abused messenger bird association, please email us. 

We're full of ramen and sippin' on some seltzers while reviewing the 2008 DreamWorks animated film Kung Fu Panda. Austin wholeheartedly believes that this series is one of the greatest trilogies of all time. and while I'm not sure if he's being hyperbolic or not, I gotta support my bro, right? This movie features an all-star cast featuring the likes of Jack Black, Dustin Hoffman, Angelie Jolie, Jackie Chan, and Seth Rogen; and also manages to be a faithful kid-friendly homage to kung fu films (the fights are good, seriously). Alex takes a backseat on this one to let Austin get the gush out, but he still chimes in. Feeling a shortage of memes lately? Check out Master Oogway - this guy spits knowledge. Lastly: if you'd like to send a donation to the abused messenger bird association, please email us.

Kung Fu Panda (2008)

While the topic of this episode is centered around finding out the culprit of several heinous murders that occurred in the 1970's, Alex is more concerned with who the culprit is that gave him Covid recently. Yes - this episode was recorded shortly after Alex recovered from being sick, but he's alive, and he's trying his best not to be short of breath and foggy brained throughout the discussion. We're tackling the 2007 film Zodiac, David Fincher's methodical investigative-drama that originally had a poor box office run, but has since gained a greater following. How the hell did this movie flop? Jake Gyllenhaal? Mark Rufflalo? Fuckin' Robert Downey Jr.? I hope you like watching people talk about fingerprints and witness testimonies for almost three hours, because that's what this movie is, and it's captivating for every second of it. We also talk about the art of christmas gift-giving, returning to the movies finally, and movie-theater cocktails. 

While the topic of this episode is centered around finding out the culprit of several heinous murders that occurred in the 1970's, Alex is more concerned with who the culprit is that gave him Covid recently. Yes - this episode was recorded shortly after Alex recovered from being sick, but he's alive, and he's trying his best not to be short of breath and foggy brained throughout the discussion. We're tackling the 2007 film Zodiac, David Fincher's methodical investigative-drama that originally had a poor box office run, but has since gained a greater following. How the hell did this movie flop? Jake Gyllenhaal? Mark Rufflalo? Fuckin' Robert Downey Jr.? I hope you like watching people talk about fingerprints and witness testimonies for almost three hours, because that's what this movie is, and it's captivating for every second of it. We also talk about the art of christmas gift-giving, returning to the movies finally, and movie-theater cocktails.

Zodiac (2007)

We're talking sports on this episode of Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews, although only kinda. Moneyball, the least baseball related baseball movie to exist, and it's all the better for it. Starring fantastic performances by Brad Pitt and Jonah Hill, as well as nice supporting roles by Robin Wright and Phillip Seymour Hoffman, we're both entranced by how this film is able to milk every ounce of drama from usually dry topics such as finance and mathematics (it's the Ford vs. Ferrari effect as Alex would say). Aside from that, we both have brief conversations about writing songs, director Bennet Miller,  and Austin details a recent trip to the local Rivertown Brewing - including trying  habanero-infused beer (we both think spicy beers are a total gimmick). For some reason Austin thinks the stout we drank for this episode tastes like "beefstick" - I'll leave it at that...thanks to all of y'all for listening.

We're talking sports on this episode of Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews, although only kinda. Moneyball, the least baseball related baseball movie to exist, and it's all the better for it. Starring fantastic performances by Brad Pitt and Jonah Hill, as well as nice supporting roles by Robin Wright and Phillip Seymour Hoffman, we're both entranced by how this film is able to milk every ounce of drama from usually dry topics such as finance and mathematics (it's the Ford vs. Ferrari effect as Alex would say). Aside from that, we both have brief conversations about writing songs, director Bennet Miller,  and Austin details a recent trip to the local Rivertown Brewing - including trying  habanero-infused beer (we both think spicy beers are a total gimmick). For some reason Austin thinks the stout we drank for this episode tastes like "beefstick" - I'll leave it at that...thanks to all of y'all for listening.

Moneyball (2011)

Hello, our name is Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews and we have diabeetus. Maybe that's not such a bad thing considering we're likely not going to eat ever again after watching John Carpenter's 1982 classic The Thing, because we're FUCKIN' GROSSED OUT. This is easily one of the most disgusting movies we've ever seen: are gunshot wounds and stabbings too vanilla for you? Well we've got the movie for you then. However, it's not all shock value, as this film has a compelling who-done-it mystery at it's core, as well as some dramatic and comedic elements as well. Also, Kurt Russell and his hatred for Chess Wizard is badass.  Aside from that - Alex got his Covid vaccine finally (this was recorded in early October 2021), Austin details being cat-called by drunk men at the local watering hole, and we both discuss our strained relationship with horror movies. Before I forget to mention, we're drankin' on some Rhinegiest Penguin, a coffee stout made here in Cincinnati, Ohio. Overall, this was one of Alex's favorite episodes we've done, so we really hope you enjoy it. Will you subscribe to the show?...let's wait around a while, and see what happens.

Hello, our name is Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews and we have diabeetus. Maybe that's not such a bad thing considering we're likely not going to eat ever again after watching John Carpenter's 1982 classic The Thing, because we're FUCKIN' GROSSED OUT. This is easily one of the most disgusting movies we've ever seen: are gunshot wounds and stabbings too vanilla for you? Well we've got the movie for you then. However, it's not all shock value, as this film has a compelling who-done-it mystery at it's core, as well as some dramatic and comedic elements as well. Also, Kurt Russell and his hatred for Chess Wizard is badass. Aside from that - Alex got his Covid vaccine finally (this was recorded in early October 2021), Austin details being cat-called by drunk men at the local watering hole, and we both discuss our strained relationship with horror movies. Before I forget to mention, we're drankin' on some Rhinegiest Penguin, a coffee stout made here in Cincinnati, Ohio. Overall, this was one of Alex's favorite episodes we've done, so we really hope you enjoy it. Will you subscribe to the show?...let's wait around a while, and see what happens.

The Thing (1982)

Time travel, am I right? Alex and Austin are tackling a character drama with heavy sci-fi elements in Rian Johnson’s 2012 film Looper. We get into our recent experience seeing the Dave Mathews Band in concert, make some badly-dated comments about us seeing Brockhampton soon (RIP), and argue confusedly about the logistics of time travel as implemented in the movie. Joseph Gordon Levitt does a great Bruce Willis impression, and has a strange semi-romance with Emily Blunt. Also, we discuss the particulars of Bruce Willis’s contract (he MUST be a badass).

Looper (2012)

We're getting sad talking about death and stuff - no, seriously. The most epic episode of Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews is finally here! It's what you've all been waiting for...I mean you didn't know it was coming but you've secretly wanted it, I think. Shit, where was I again? Austin is finally given the opportunity to dive into the music of David fuckin' Bowie, and does so with what are quite possibly his two darkest albums - Station to Station and Blackstar. Addiction, death, and Owen Wilson (ca-chow). Austin is also forced to describe his obsession with the D-X crotch-chop. We go pretty deep on this one, and get incredibly drunk while doing so...hopefully it isn't too obvious. Hope ya enjoy shitheads.

We're getting sad talking about death and stuff - no, seriously. The most epic episode of Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews is finally here! It's what you've all been waiting for...I mean you didn't know it was coming but you've secretly wanted it, I think. Shit, where was I again? Austin is finally given the opportunity to dive into the music of David fuckin' Bowie, and does so with what are quite possibly his two darkest albums - Station to Station and Blackstar. Addiction, death, and Owen Wilson (ca-chow). Austin is also forced to describe his obsession with the D-X crotch-chop. We go pretty deep on this one, and get incredibly drunk while doing so...hopefully it isn't too obvious. Hope ya enjoy shitheads.

David Bowie - Station to Station (1976) & Blackstar (2016)

Lil Dicky

Back at it like wrapped plastic, Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews are here to talk about Lil Dicky's Professional Rapper. For Austin, this is a somewhat nostalgic trip down memory lane that hasn't aged well, and for Alex, it's a look back at terrible 2010's music trends. We had just gotten back from seeing Animal Collective in Cincinnati, so we're starting off a little drunk already, but we persevere as we go track-by-track on this album that's the length of a goddamned movie. We also see appearances from artists that we never thought we'd see on the podcast - Fetty Wap? T-Pain? That guy from Panic at the Disco (Brendan Urine???). Austin also gives an amazing speech about how nothing in life is free, which is the start of his future presidential run (hopefully). We had fun as always, so we hope that translates to all of you guys. Subscribe to the show ya shitheads - Alex has to feed his dog something other than socks.

Back at it like wrapped plastic, Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews are here to talk about Lil Dicky's Professional Rapper. For Austin, this is a somewhat nostalgic trip down memory lane that hasn't aged well, and for Alex, it's a look back at terrible 2010's music trends. We had just gotten back from seeing Animal Collective in Cincinnati, so we're starting off a little drunk already, but we persevere as we go track-by-track on this album that's the length of a goddamned movie. We also see appearances from artists that we never thought we'd see on the podcast - Fetty Wap? T-Pain? That guy from Panic at the Disco (Brendan Urine???). Austin also gives an amazing speech about how nothing in life is free, which is the start of his future presidential run (hopefully). We had fun as always, so we hope that translates to all of you guys. Subscribe to the show ya shitheads - Alex has to feed his dog something other than socks.

Lil Dicky - Professional Rapper (2015)

*sigh* I think this movie has broken us. For the following hour you will get to hear Alex and Austin slowly become enraged talking about what is quite possibly one of the worst movies from the last decade. Between the disorienting editing, non-sensical plot, and horrible script, Suicide Squad is a truly puzzling movie that should have been a slam-dunk. I guess second time's the charm (thanks James Gunn). In other news, Alex talks about his recent trip to the Van Gogh exhibit in Indianapolis, and we also RETROACTIVELY give a higher score to Jack &amp; Jill for being more redeeming than this film.

*sigh* I think this movie has broken us. For the following hour you will get to hear Alex and Austin slowly become enraged talking about what is quite possibly one of the worst movies from the last decade. Between the disorienting editing, non-sensical plot, and horrible script, Suicide Squad is a truly puzzling movie that should have been a slam-dunk. I guess second time's the charm (thanks James Gunn). In other news, Alex talks about his recent trip to the Van Gogh exhibit in Indianapolis, and we also RETROACTIVELY give a higher score to Jack &amp; Jill for being more redeeming than this film.

Suicide Squad (2016)

Two Dudes, Brews and Reviews

The best podcast episodes on parenting. Interviewing experts and talking through common issues surrounding parenting. This topic is filled with important lessons and insights for anyone listening. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

OwlTail

Best Parenting Podcasts

The best philosophy podcast episodes. Asking questions about how to live a better life, what it means to be and do good, to the idea of God. This topic includes episodes that bring about important questions that everyone should be asking themselves. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!