What were the biggest pop culture stories in 2021, and what can we expect in 2022 (beyond more superhero movies, naturally)? Conservative comic Steve McGrew knows the inside of Facebook Jail all too well, but you might be surprised by the jokes he tells on stages across the country.
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A big announcement about the podcast leads to Bill Maher's most subversive rant ... ever. This 2018 film got criminally ignored by Oscar voters, but that's no reason to miss it now. And the show brings back Joseph Granda, the visionary behind the upcoming 'Breaking Laws' show, to give Hollywood some tough, but necessary, love.
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Hollywood deserves plenty of scrutiny these days, but the industry's positive contributions to culture can't be overlooked. A 2009 horror film makes us pine for an auteur who too often sells his soul to the MCU. And meet Jeff Dawn, a third-generation makeup artist with killer stories to share about Ah-nold, James Cameron and more.
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"Saturday Night Live" served as the Democrats' PR machine, again, on the Roe v. Wade debate, and we have the sordid details. A 1994 werewolf movie that's unlike any other is worth a fresh look. And the mind behind The Rubin Report, Dave Rubin, is back with an essential guide to the current culture wars - 'Don't Burn This Country.'
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Conservative filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza's film, 2000 Mules, might change the way you think about the Trump/Biden election. A new Amazon Prime series gives us not just the great Christopher Walken but a conservative character who isn't a vile stereotype. Filmmaker Jason Killian Meath is back with not one but two new documentaries sure to set tongues wagging in the culture wars.
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Jon Stewart wins a major comedy award, and that's where the problem begins. Paul Crosetti wasn't a show business guy until he realized how corrupt comedy had become in modern times, and now he's part of the solution. Plus, Deborah Flora shares the deeply personal mission behind "Whose Children Are They," a film that should send shivers down the spines of Teachers Unions nationwide.
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A peek inside the Hollywood bubble says everything about the state of the union. A 2018 film that couldn't be made today offers a refresher course on free speech. The Daily Wire uncorks yet another pop culture warrior with Brett Cooper, host of The Comments Section. Find out how this YouTube sensation rose so far, so fast.
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Your host gets candid about what he can, and can't say on this show. A 2018 movie gives us one more chance to enjoy this Hollywood icon at work. Comedian Tyler Fischer is telling jokes on his terms, and it's one reason the 'Terror on the Prairie' star can't be stopped.
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There's some not so funny business going on between VP Kamala Harris and Late Night, Inc. A 1984 sex farce is something we'd never see today, and that's why it's well worth your time. Singer-songwriter John Ondrasik of Five for Fighting fame doesn't fashion himself a protest singer, but shocking world events changed that in a huge way.
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Here's one last look at the awful, terrible and potentially criminal Oscars ceremony. A 2008 comedy recalls a time when "Saturday Night Live" stars cared more about comedy than virtue signaling. Meet Xia Anderson, whose humble Hawaiian roots took her all the way to the greatest "podacast" around.
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Rita Moreno has found her activist voice at the tender age of 90, and it's exactly how you think it would sound. A feminist horror film you can't miss? Yes, and it's from an aggressively woke streaming platform. Film critic Barry Wurst delivers the do's and don'ts of movie reviewing, plus the crazy story of how he got the gig in the first place.
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