Topic: Ryan Gosling

5 chapters across the catalog

Vermox
Episode 1592 2:18:39 - 2:24:29

1592: Vermox

Critique of The Morning Show and Barbie Movie

The third season of Apple TV's "The Morning Show" is criticized for its "woke" writing and unrealistic portrayal of newsrooms. Clips from the show regarding January 6th, abortion clinics in Texas, and climate change are played to illustrate the perceived poor quality. The "Barbie" movie is also briefly discussed and dismissed as a "lame" commercial for Mattel.

Going Bananas
Episode 1297 2:38:41 - 2:43:51

1297: Going Bananas

Gen Z Radio Production and Emotional Support Canadians

The hosts critique a PRI segment featuring an "Emotional Support Canadian" tweet, using it as an example of Gen Z's "over-socialized" radio production style. The segment includes a discussion on Canadians' belief in government and paying taxes as a core value.

MADCOM
Episode 971 1:23:57 - 1:26:57

971: MADCOM

Blade Runner 2049 Review, IMAX Experience

Adam Curry reviews the film Blade Runner 2049 after seeing it at the Bullock Museum IMAX theater. He criticizes the movie for being excessively slow and nearly three hours long, noting that Harrison Ford does not appear until late in the film.

Muslim Hugger
Episode 428 1:07:01 - 1:12:02

428: Muslim Hugger

Aurora Shooting Theories, Gangster Squad Trailer

The Aurora shooting is theorized to be a State Department operation intended to facilitate the UN Arms Transfer Treaty. The discussion also covers the pulling of the "Gangster Squad" movie trailer, which featured a theater shooting scene, and the involvement of the Department of Homeland Security in issuing safety checklists to cinemas nationwide.

It's Tiara Time!
Episode 299 1:51:29 - 1:59:23

299: It's Tiara Time!

Ryan Gosling and the Conflict Minerals in Congo

Actor Ryan Gosling has become an ambassador for the Eastern Congo, campaigning against "conflict minerals" like coltan used in electronics. A British journalist reports that over five million people have died in the Congo war, which is driven by Western and Chinese corporate demand for cheap minerals. The hosts criticize the lack of mainstream media attention compared to the intervention in Libya, noting that the Congo is three times the size of Texas.