We Like Watching

In this week's episode, the friends break down the classic 1993 Reba McEntire/Linda Davis music video "Does He Love You?". The episode begins with the group establishing why Reba McEntire is an icon (2:00). Next, the group breaks down the 1993 Reba classic (7:30). The group then discusses whether or not the song is a sidepiece anthem or a scorned wife anthem (24:35). The discussion ends with the group sharing some of their favorite movie music videos (29:10).

This week's episode of Finding the Elle in Love features a discussion with two married guests (Sam - from Sam's Choice and Jimmy - from We Like Watching) about the matrimonial life. The conversation begins with Sam and Jimmy sharing the stories of how they met their spouses (2:30). Next, the group discusses whether or not people can find love through dating apps/social media (7:00), and whether or not fate exists (9:14). The conversation continues with the group sharing their feelings on whether or not opposites attract (17:00). Finally, the discussion ends with the friends sharing what they believe to be non-negotiables when entering into relationships (25:00)

We like watching will be back next week. But until then, we have a special treat for you! In the pilot episode of Finding the Elle in Love, Elle, Evvy, Rewl, and Hufflepuff talk the single life, dating, and relationships. The group begins with a discussion on whether its easier to find love when you aren't looking (3:00). The group then discusses how fun it is to be single, and whether or not what you want from a relationship changes as you age (5:30). Elle then asks the group what impacts the pandemic may have had on dating and which of these impacts may linger after the pandemic subsides (17:15). The conversation concludes with the group debating whether or not you should go on dates just for the experience (24:00).

This week's episode includes a breakdown of the recently released Mortal Kombat film and a discussion on other video game movies. The group begins with a short discussion on the history of the Mortal Kombat franchise (0:00). The conversation continues with the friends sharing what they thought was most ridiculous about the recently released Mortal Kombat film (14:45). Next the group shares what they liked and didn't like about the film (24:45). Finally, the group ends with a discussion of video game movies in general, with takes on Tomb Raider, Super Mario Brothers, Sonic the Hedgehog, and of course Hugh Hefner (50:34)

This episode is a 90s TV sitcom extravaganza! The friends begin their discussion on 90s sitcom tropes by sharing some of their favorite series from the decade, which includes The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Living Single, The Cosby Show, Home Improvement, Martin, and of course, Full House (2:45). The group then shares what they think are distinct differences between 90s sitcoms and current sitcoms (e.g., Modern Family, The Goldbergs, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, etc.) and Kevin performes a lethal takedown on The Big Bang Theory (14:00). Next, the group outlines differences that they see between 90s sitcoms and the disaster porn sitcoms that they watched from the 1980s (21:30). The discussion continues with the group sharing their favorite TV episode tropes from the 90s, including: the the "dream" episode, "death" episode, the "becoming music superstars" episode, the "trapped in a small space of emotions" episode, the "peer pressure" episode, the "bully episode", the "on location" episode, and others (25:40).

This week the group discusses the final scene of The Sopranos, one of the most controversial TV endings of all time, with special guest Megan "Megatron" Largent. The discusion begins with everyone sharing their personal experiences with watching the show, which range from binging the entire series to catching only a few episodes (1:45). The discussion continues with a shot by shot breakdown of the final scene, with the group giving their opinions on the ultimate fate of Tony Soprano (16:15). Next, the group shares their opinions on why the ending was so controversial (25:30). The discussion concludes with some burning questions about the show, including, is The Sopranos the greatest TV series of all time? (58:15).

A Women's History Month extravaganza! This week, the group highlights some of their favorite female moments in television and film. The friends begin with a discussion on what they've been watching over the last week, which includes Scent of a Woman, Mama's Family, and Superstore (0:00). The discussion continues with a break down of the friends' favorite female directors, including Tina Fey, Katheryn Bigelow, and Penny Marshall. Also, Kevin reveals how he would look if he were having a psychotic break (8:40). Next, the group breaks down their favorite female biopics, which includes Selena, Erin Brockovich, A League of their Own, Frida, and of course What's Love Got to Do with it (29:20). The friends then list off some of their favorite female based intellectual properties, which include, Alien, Silence of the Lambs, Glow, Kill Bill, and of course Golden Girls (50:00) The group ends with the friends breaking down some of their favorite female actresses, Regina King, Sarah Paulson, Jodie Foster, Frances McDormand, Sigourney Weaver, Emma Stone, Margot Robbie, and Meryl Streep (1:07)

On the heels of the Zack Snyder's Justice League release, this week's episode tackles the state of many comic franchises in 2021. The friends begin with everyone sharing what they've been watching over the last week, which includes Bert Kreischer comedy specials, Coming 2 America, Gene+ration, and Cabin in The Woods (0:00). Next, the group begins their discussion on comic book franchises with a break down of everything wrong with Wonder Woman 84 (12:04). The friends also discuss what they liked and what they didn't like about WandaVision (27:00), and debate the merits of Zach Snyder's Justice League (40:25). The discussion ends with the group sharing what comic franchises they are looking forward to seeing in the near future.

This week, the group speaks with their friend, Sam, who is an aficionado of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer TV series. They begin by finding out what he likes about the series (0:00). Next, the friends discuss their favorite moments from the first season (11:30), as well as some of their least favorite moments (14:45). The group continues with a pseudo-ranking of scariest villains from season 1, including Natalie French, Marc the Demon, and, of course, Principal Snyder (17:30). The group concludes with some burning questions from season 1: Is Zander is smart? Does Buffy have other friends? Is Joyce (Buffy's mom) a bad parent (22:00)? Listen to find out.

The group begins with a discussion on what they've been watching over the past week, which includes Ginny and Georgia, Let The Fire Burn, WandaVision, Bliss, and Raya and the Last Dragon (0:00). The friends continue with a discussion on Framing Britney Spears, in which Elle breaks down Britney's conservatorship situation, the friends speak on the infamous 2007 photo and circumstances surrounding it, and Hufflepuff explains how Britney sacrificed so that we can all live now (11:45). The conversation rolls on with a discussion on how the Britney sympathizers are presented in the documentary and what their motivations might be, whether or not keeping up her public persona led to stress in Britney's life, and whether or not her music was a cry for help (23:20)

The group begins by revealing their Bridgerton names and discussing what they've been watching this week (0:00). The friends kick-off a Bridgerton discussion with a few random facts about the show, which includes Jimmy sharing with everyone the absurd number of costumes created for the show (12:30). The Bridgerton discussion continues with a break-down of casting, in which Hufflepuff reveals his distaste for Jonathan Bailey (Anthony Bridgerton), Jimmy shares his desire for Sophie Turner to play Daphne Bridgerton, and everyone shares their appreciation for the cast's modern London feel (17:07). Jimmy continues the conversation by pointing out the differences between how males and females were treated on the show (38:30). The group reveals their favorite moments from season one, which definitely means the moment when Daphne found out how babies were made and when we found out Lady Whistledown's identity (41:00). The friends finish by putting the characters from season one into power tiers (55:00).

The group begins with a disccussion on what they've been watching over the past week, which includes more 9-1-1, The Crew, Temptation Island, and RuPaul's Drag Race UK (0:00). Next, Kevin shares with the group why he appreciates the 2009 film Push (starring Chris Evans and Dakota Fanning), and why they should too (10:00). The group continues with a spirited discussion on Push, in which Hufflepuff, Evvy, and L get into an arguement about Dakota Fanning's teeth, Jimmy shares his dislikes Chris Evans' dialogue, and Hufflepuff questions Dakota Fanning's art skills (21:00)

The friends begin with a discussion on what they've been watching over the past week, which includes 9-1-1 (i.e the Peter Krause as a Zaddy show), how much we want to watch TV shows about COVID, and Firefly Lane (0:00). The group continues with a discussion on what makes a good Super Bowl commercial, which includes relevant brands, relevant celebrity appearances, and of course, brand self-awareness (15:56). The friends then touch on the most memorable Super Bowl Commercials, like General Motors (controversial) Will Ferrell ad, the Cheetos Mila Kunis/Ashton Kutcher ad, the Matthew McConaghey Doritos commercial, and the innovative Oatly commercial (22:35). The group also disccusses some of the more disappointing commercials, including the Rocket Mortgage Tracy Morgan ad, the Door Dash Daveed Diggs ad, and the Robinhood ad (54:05)

We back with another banger to shake the block...The group begins with a discussion on what they've been watching this week, which includes the Fantasy Island remake, Ready to Rumble, A Teacher, New Mutants, and Ted Lasso, (0:00) Next, the group breaks down the 2016 Ghostbusters remake (12:30), with takes by J-Bone(15:23), Bevvy/Evvy (22:13), Kevin (38:23), and L (47:22).

In this episode, the group has a spirited discussion on movie sequels. They begin, as always, with a discussion on what they've been watching over the last week (0:00), which includes Johnny Pnumonic, Euphoria, 1917, and Prom. The group continues with a discussion on sequels that they like, including The Empire Strikes Back, Grease 2, D2: The Mighty Ducks (19:47). Finally, the group ends with a discussion on sequels that they do not like as much, including, Sex and the City, and the Alien series (40:32).

The group begins with a discussion of what they've been watching over the past week (0:00), which includes hot takes on The Last Dance, the rollercoaster ride that is The Morning Show, and the scariness of Garrett Dillahunt in Braven. The group continues with a disucssion on movie musicals (24:45), in which J-Bone takes down both The Sound of Music and Marry Poppins, Hufflepuff introduces everyone to The Apple and speaks for the people that don't like musicals, and L breaks down when a movie musical becomes a musical. The group ends (1:03) with a discussion on whether or not the singing in Les Miserables and La La Land take away from the film experience.

This week the friends have been watching Letterkenny, Dark Side of the Ring, Soul, and The Tiny Pretty Things (0:00).  They continue with a discussion of memorable 2020 movies, including Tenet, Eurovision, Sonic the Hedgehog, Bad Boys for Life, Borat Subsequent Moviefilm, The Boys in the Band, Over the Moon, and more.(15:45).  The group ends with a discussion on movies that they are excited for in 2021, and of course, Nic Cage (41:22)

The gang discuss Ben Affleck's personal life, career, and tattoo choices.  The gang also discuss Joker, Sandra Bullock, and Christian Bale as Batman.  

Another banger for the streets...the friends warm up with a discussion on "Hanksgiving", Peacock, and Ted Lasso (0:00). Then things get serious as the group discusses their favorite holiday movies, including National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, Home Alone 2, The Nightmare Before Christmas, and A Charlie Brown Christmas (7:16). The group winds down with a discussion on Dolly Parton's Christmas contributions, Hufflepuff comes out as an Austin Powers hater, and and Jimmy waxes poetic on how much of a let down the latest Lion King movie is (30:35).