Fullscope Podcast

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined by guest Micaiah Albert, to discuss Aaron Rodgers being done for the season and what the Jets will do about their QB search. Next up, they discuss the Browns' domination of the Bengals, Tua and Tyreek Hill's high-level performances vs. the Chargers and Jordan Love's impressive start vs. the Bears. Then, they analyze Texas' win vs. Alabama, if Tennesse-Florida could be an intriguing game and how personal the Colorado and Colorado St. could get with Jay Norvell's recent, negative comments. Finally, they discuss Team USA's disappointing performances in the FIBA World Cup and LeBron's desire to assemble the best stars for the 2024 Paris Olympics and also highlight Coco Gauff's historic US Open win and her bright future.

In the second half, Wellington and Savon review Russ' new album Santiago, Rahiim's But If I'm Honest album, and Navy Blue's Ways of Knowing Next up, they give their early expectations for Drake's new single with SZA and close out with a review of Sampha's new song "Only" and a throwback review of the classic collab album Watch The Throne.

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Colorado's major upset over TCU, Duke's upset over Clemson, and LSU's major struggles in the second half against Florida St. Next up, they discuss the Lions' opening night win vs. Kansas City, why Travis Kelce is so necessary for the Chiefs and thoughts on Nick Bosa becoming the highest-paid defensive player and also their take on Rich Paul's comments on the hypothetical of the media treating Steph Curry differently if he had won the Bubble Title compared to LeBron. For the album reviews, they start off with Victoria Monet's Jaguar II, the Arti$t's Archives, and the new EP Nova by Terrace Martin and James Fauntleroy. Finally, they review Black Milk's new album Everybody Good?, Gucci Mane, and J. Cole's new single "There I Go" and close it out with Coco O.'s single "Low Key Let Go".

In the second half, they review the film How to Blow Up a Pipeline, a 2022 action-thriller film directed by Daniel Goldhaber and starring Ariela Barer, Lukas Gage, Forrest Goodluck, and Marcus Scribner. They start off by discussing how this delivered a high-stakes eco-thriller ignited by riveting and complex antiheroes. They also discuss this being extremely emphatic, and passionate plus why more indie films like this need to be made. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Jonathan Taylor's trade offers and the Ravens' high hopes for this season. Next up, they discuss the current debate surrounding Magic Johnson and Steph Curry for the greatest point guard of all time and Sha' Carri Richardson's emphatic return in her 100-meter world championship run. For the album reviews, they start off with Quavo's Rocket Power, Reason's Porches, and Mick Jenkins' The Patience plus Maeta's When I Hear Your Name. 

In the second half, they're joined by guest Trenton Morales, to review Untold: Johnny Football, the new documentary on Netflix. They discuss the nostalgia this documentary had, the emptiness of how things ended, and whether Johnny Manziel has actually learned from any of his past mistakes. Finally, they discuss why this documentary might not be as rewatchable as others and much more.

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Dalvin Cook heading to the Jets and Ezekiel Elliot's new fit with New England. Next up, they talk about James Harden's harsh and negative comments about Daryl Morey and how Team USA is looking so far. Next up, they analyze Anthony Joshua's win over Robert Helenius, why he's not ready for Deontay Wilder and then they commemorate and recognize the 50-year anniversary of Hip-Hop.

In the second half, they review They Cloned Tyrone, the new science fiction comedy mystery film directed by Juel Taylor and starring Jamie Foxx, John Boyega, and Teyonnah Parris. They start off by analyzing how this was a very smart and sophisticated film but still fun and unique. Next up, they discuss how this was an extremely daring film and exclusively innovative. Finally, they highlight how impressive John Boyega's multiple character portrayals were, Jamie Foxx's consistent influence, and why more films like this are needed.

In this episode, Wellington is joined by special guest Bradford William Davis, a sports journalist who has been an investigative reporter for Insider, contributed to GQ Magazine, and was featured in the 2022 History Channel film AFTER JACKIE. They start off by discussing what are the realistic expectations for the Jets and Aaron Rodgers plus if the Browns can bounce back this year and Oregon plus Washington heading to the Big Ten. Next up, they discuss Dr. J's controversial all-time Top-10 list, how the Tatum-Brown duo will develop with the Celtics over the years, and close it out by covering the Domingo German situation in which he enters inpatient treatment for alcohol abuse and what the future of MLB will look like. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Terrence Crawford's clinical victory over Errol Spence Jr. and why Crawford looked so poised. Next up, they discuss Bronny's cardiac arrest situation, Jaylen Brown securing the richest contract in NBA history and Jonathan Taylor wanting to be traded from the Colts. In the second half, they're joined by Maurice Hendricks, a longtime friend of the show to review Travis Scott's Utopia, the elements that stood out to them the most. and how much Kanye's influence was on this album. They also review Post Malone's AUSTIN album, Nas' Magic 2, and review new singles from A$AP Rocky and Snoh Aalegra.

In the last half, Wellington and Maurice review Oppenheimer, the 2023 biographical drama film written and directed by Christopher Nolan. Starring Cillian Murphy, Robert Downey Jr., Emily Blunt, and Matt Damon, they discuss how this was an engrossing achievement from Nolan, a career-defining performance from Cillian Murphy, and why this film was able to stay captivating and engaging for three hours. Next up, they discuss why the cast fit together so perfectly, Matt Damon's seasoned performance, and the Barbenheimer phenomenon that has everyone discussing both films.

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Errol Spence and Terrence Crawford's mega-fight coming up, key x-factors, and why this fight won't go the distance. Next up, they discuss Tyson Fury possibly being the best boxer overall right now and what's the next big fight out there for Canelo. For their Summer League analysis, they discuss Keyonte George's performances for the Jazz, Cam Whitmore's impressive play for the Rockets, and Draymond-Jordan Poole's beef still going on. Finally, they review Mahalia's new sophomore album IRL, Alayna's Self Portrait of a Woman Unraveling debut album, and review Curren$y and Harry Fraud's Vices album. 

In the second half, they review Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One, the 2023 spy action film directed by Christopher McQuarrie and starring Tom Cruise, Haley Altwell, Ving Rhames, and Simon Pegg. They start off by discussing the high-level shot stunts, it having a terrific cast and this being one of the best action movies of the year. Next up, they discuss the execution of this being impressive, if the opening scene hurt the film at all, and their personal rankings of their favorite Mission: Impossible movies ever. 

In this episode, Wellington is joined by guest Demarlon Gardner, a good friend of his and a past guest on the show. They discuss their early thoughts on Summer League performances, how Victor Wembanyama has played, and what he needs to add to his game for his rookie year. Next up, they discuss Scoot Henderson's game, why he's similar to Westbrook in some aspects, and how Chet Holmgren has looked for OKC. They also discuss LeBron's recent speech at the ESPY about not retiring, why Nikola Jokic is the best player in the league and what the Sixers have to do to improve drastically, and why Damian Lillard would be a great fit

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Damian Lillard's recent trade request and his desire to end up with Miami. Next up, they discuss Fred VanVleet's massive new contract with the Rockets, James Harden's free agency options, and thoughts on the Lakers and Bucks' free agency moves. For the album reviews, they start off with Janelle Monae's The Age of Pleasure, The Alchemist's Flying High EP, and Lil Uzi Vert's new anticipated Pink Tape and why the album wasn't something they preferred or connected with. Finally, they review Moonchild's Starfruit album and do a throwback review of PARTYNEXTDOOR's self-titled debut album PARTYNEXTDOOR. 

In the second half, they review Ray, the 2004 biographical musical drama film focused on 30 years of the rhythm and blues musician Ray Charles. Starring Jamie Foxx, Kerry Washington, Clifton Powell, Harry Lennix, and Terrence Howard, they start off by analyzing how this was an energetic portrait of a great musician's achievements but also personal shortcomings. Next, they also discuss Jamie Foxx delivering an all-time performance, why this was a different musical biopic than the typical ones and the underrated performance from Aretha Robinson.

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are back to discuss Victor Wembanyama being the #1 pick in the Draft and the instant expectations he brings for the Spurs. Next up, they discuss Scott Henderson and Brandon Miller's potential, Chris Paul's stunning trade to the Warriors, and how Bradley Beal fits with the Suns along with where will Damian Lillard end up and why they both think it'll still be in Portland. For the album reviews, they start off with Killer Mike's phenomenal new project Michael, also Young Thug's Business is Business, Russ' Chomp 2.5 EP, and Kiana Lede's sophomore album Grudges.

In the second half, they review Mo' Better Blues, the 1990 musical comedy-drama film starring Denzel Washington, Wesley Snipes, and Spike Lee who also wrote, produced, and directed it. They start off the review with how this was an interesting story about how friendships can be derailed when ego and money get in the way. They also analyze why this film isn't mentioned among Spike Lee's other A-list films, Wesley Snipes playing a different character in the 90s, and some of the weaknesses with how this film was shot for a different era. 

In this episode, Wellington is joined by guest and good friend of the show Trenton Morales to review Dunkirk, the 2017 war film written, directed, and produced by Christopher Nolan that depicts the Dunkirk evacuation of World War II. Starring Fionn Whitehead, Tom Glynn-Carey, Jack Lowden, Harry Styles, and Tom Hardy, Wellington and Trenton discuss how this film served up an emotionally satisfying spectacle and how it's another film where Christopher Nolan seems to be in full command of his craft. They also discuss the use of sound and visuals in this film, how Tom Hardy fits into any Nolan film, early thoughts on how Oppenheimer will be, and a bonus discussion on how many classic films Christopher Nolan has. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined by guest Kevin Garcia, a good friend of the show to discuss the Nuggets' dominant Game 3 win in Miami along with Murray and Jokic's historic triple-double performances. Next up, they discuss who has been the most impressive player in the Finals so far, Kyrie reaching out to LeBron to come to Dallas, how long should Ja Morant's suspension be, and what's the next destination for Chris Paul. For the album reviews, they start off with KAYTRANADA and Aminè's KAYTRAMINÈ, disappointment with Summer Walker's Clear 2: Soft Life EP, and analyzing the impressive debut album of Rory's I Thought It Would Be Different. Finally, they review Jorja Smith's new single "Little Things" and discuss the surprise track from Baby Keem and Kendrick Lamar, "The Hillbillies"

In the second half, the second guest Alex Hampton, head of the channel Momentum Media joins to review Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, the sequel to Into the Spider-Verse and starring Shameik Moore, Hailee Steinfeld, Brian Tyree Henry, and Luna Lauren Velez. They start off by discussing their initial thoughts and how it was so spectacular visually and had thrills from the start to the ending cliffhanger. Next up, they discuss the significant development of Miles Morales, the fan-favorite Spider-Punk, and the meaningful quotes overall. Finally, they give their top-5 rankings of their favorite Spider-Man movies and if the Spider-Verse might go down as the greatest superhero trilogy ever. 

In this episode, Wellington is joined by guest Max Petion, a good friend of the show to discuss Miami's road win in Game 7 vs. Boston and how they've continued to beat the odds. Next, they discuss the disappointment for the Celtics' loss and Jayson Tatum plus Jaylen Brown's future. Finally, they discuss the Nuggets' rolling through the West, what's the next move for the Lakers, and Scottie Pippen's revealing comments about Michael Jordan being a horrible player before he won championships.

In the second half, they review Air, the 2023 biographical sports drama film directed by Ben Affleck and written by Alex Convery. Starring Matt Damon, Ben Affleck, Jason Bateman, and Viola Davis, they start off by discussing how this movie performed under the circumstances of having to highlight sports history and a significant moment between Nike and Jordan. Finally, they discuss how well Matt Damon did in the role of Sonny Vaccaro and what are the most memorable movies and franchises Damon has been apart of. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Jayson Tatum's Game 7 performance vs. the Sixers, what's next for Philly and the Lakers getting past the Warriors plus Lakers-Nuggets analysis. Next up, they discuss Ja Morant's latest controversial situation and the Celtics-Heat ECF discussion. For the album reviews, they start off with Conway the Machine's latest Won't He Do It and Curren$y and Jermaine Dupri's For Motivational Use Only, Vol. 1. Finally, they review Mahalia's new single "Terms and Conditions" plus Rory's new single "Enough" featuring Jay Electronica and Reggie.

In the second half, they review Michael Clayton, the 2007 legal thriller film, written and directed by Tony Gilroy, Starring George Clooney, Tom Wilkinson, Tilda Swilton and Sydney Pollack; they start off by analyzing the storytelling and discuss George Clooney's performance which was passionate, subtle and right on point. Finally, they discuss how this was a dialogue-driven drama and also added the dimension of suddenly feeling prescient. 

In part two of this episode, Wellington and Savon review White Men Can't Jump, the 1992 sports comedy film written and directed by Ron Shelton. Starring Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson, and Rosie Perez; they start off by analyzing how this movie provided a fresh take on the sports comedy with a clever script and a charismatic trio of leaders. They also dissect why the expectations of this film were low, what made it a huge success, and also give their honest thoughts on why some remakes shouldn't be made as a new remake of this film is set to be released this month. 

In the first part of this two-part episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Steph Curry's phenomenal and generational performance vs. Sacramento in Game 7 plus also analyze the Warriors-Lakers series. Next up, they give their thoughts on the keys to the Heat-Knicks series, the need for James Harden to be elite vs. Boston, and Denver-Phoenix storylines. For the album reviews, they start off with reviewing Jack Harlow's surprise new album Jackman., if the risk paid off and next they review Baby Rose's Through and Through album. Finally, they review Hit-Boy's Surf Or Drown album, Coco O.'s new single "Many Ways" and do a throwback review of Nas' Illmatic. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discussed their thoughts on the Heat’s series win and Jimmy Butler’s phenomenal performances in the Bucks series. Next up, they discuss the Warriors and Kings’ series and the Knicks advancing past the Cavs. They also discuss Gervonta Davis’ 7th round win vs. Ryan Garcia and Aaron Rodgers heading to the Jets. For the album reviews, they start off with Musiq Soulchild & Hit-Boy’s Victims & Villains and also review Swizz Beats’ Hip Hop 50: Vol. 2. 

In the second half, they review Season 6 of Snowfall and initial thoughts on how it ended. They also discuss the character development of Franklin Saint, this being a cautionary tale and if this show got better each season. Finally, they compare this show to other great ones and where it ranks among them. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are back for a packed episode starting off with thoughts on some of the biggest results of the Play-In tournament, Dallas missing the play-in and why Golden State-Sacramento is such an interesting 1st round playoff matchup. Next up, they discuss Odell Beckham Jr. heading to Baltimore, the aftermath of the Angela Reese and Caitlin Clark situation plus early thoughts on the mega-fight coming up between Gervonta Davis and Ryan Garcia. For the album reviews, they start off by reviewing Daniel Caesar’s Never Enough, Larry June & The Alchemist’s The Great Escape and 6LACK’s Since I Have a Lover. Finally, they give their thoughts on Drake’s newest single “Search & Rescue”, KAYTRANADA and Amine feat. Pharrell’s “4EVA” plus REASON’s latest track “At it Again”. 

In the second half, they review He Got Game, the 1998 sports drama film written, produced and directed by Spike Lee and starring Denzel Washington and Ray Allen. They start off, by discussing Spike Lee’s direction, Ray Allen holding his own in his debut film and Denzel’s masterclass of leading another film with ease. Next up, they analyze the reality this film was highlighting and the trenchant commentary coinciding with signature visuals that Spike Lee always includes. 

In this episode, Wellington is joined by special guest Ally Henny, Vice President of the BCC, host of Combing the Roots Podcast and also author of the upcoming book I Won’t Shut Up: Finding Your Voice When The World Tries to Silence You coming out this June. They do an exclusive review of Creed III, starring Michael B. Jordan, Tessa Thompson, Jonathan Majors and Wood Harris. They start off by discussing how this film took on a different storyline, how Michael B. Jordan performed in his first directing attempt and why this Creed film might have the most depth. Next up, they analyze the polarizing character Damian and Jonathan Majors’ endless opportunities. Finally, they do an official ranking of all Creed films and get into an extended discussion about their favorite Rocky movies.

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss their thoughts on LeBron’s injury and being away for several weeks plus Damian Lillard’s 71 points vs. the Rockets recently and if he’s the most underrated star in the league. Next up, they analyze the Knicks’ constant success after the trade deadline and Sacramento’s phenomenal offensive output and success. For the album reviews, they start off with Style P’s A Calm Wolf Is Still a Wolf, The Alchemist’s The Alchemist Sandwich album and 6LACK’s new single “Since I Have a Lover”. Lastly, they do a throwback review of Mobb Deep’s The Infamous and highlight how well Prodigy and Havoc delivered amazing storytelling that worked so well with lavish production. 

In the second half, Wellington and Savon are joined by special guest and longtime friend of the show Trenton Morales, to review Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania; starring Paul Rudd, Evangeline Lilly, Jonathan Majors and Kathryn Newton. They start off by giving their initial thoughts on how this film starts off Phase 5 of the MCU with a colorful, creative thrill ride and also made people recognize how special of a character Kang is. Next up, they discuss if Ant-Man actually deserved his own stand alone films and how influential of a villain Kang will be going forward and much more.