Work Advice for Me

On this episode of This Can't Be Real with Brad, Brad dives into three stories that somehow prove common sense is officially on life support. First, a gender reveal party turns into a full-blown wildfire after a couple uses pyrotechnics to announce their baby, leading to firefighters, helicopters, and enough chaos to make Spencer Pratt furious. Then things get even stranger when a man loses his emotional support alligator inside a hotel, forcing confused guests and terrified employees into the most stressful continental breakfast experience imaginable.And finally, Brad reacts to a criminal mastermind who steals a bicycle… only to list it on Facebook Marketplace and accidentally try selling it back to the original owner.Along the way, Brad goes on hilarious tangents about modern gender reveals, Holiday Inn survival tactics, emotional support animals getting completely out of hand, and why criminals should probably stop using Facebook Marketplace like it's Shark Tank. It's another episode full of unbelievable real stories, savage commentary, and the kind of chaos that makes you nervous to leave your house.

In this practical and convicting episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad Lowe explores the story of Jacob and Esau and asks listeners a challenging question: What are you trading away for temporary satisfaction? Using a personal story about trading away a valuable Michael Jordan card as a kid, Brad dives into Genesis 25 and the moment Esau gave up his birthright for a simple bowl of stew.Brad explains that Esau's mistake wasn't hunger—it was impulsiveness. He traded something permanent for something temporary, a pattern that still shows up today when people exchange character for convenience, integrity for popularity, family for success, or purpose for comfort. The episode challenges listeners to recognize the small compromises that slowly shape the direction of their lives.To bring the lesson into the modern world, Brad shares the story of Ron Wayne, who sold his 10% stake in Apple for just $800—an ownership share that would eventually be worth tens of billions of dollars. While Ron Wayne has publicly said he doesn't regret the decision, the story serves as a powerful reminder that what feels urgent in the moment isn't always what's most valuable in the long run.Through humor, relatable examples, and practical application, Brad encourages listeners to become "legacy people" rather than "immediate people," making decisions based on long-term impact rather than short-term cravings.

This week on This Can't Be Real with Brad, things somehow get even more chaotic as Brad reacts to a funeral turning into a full-blown family inheritance battle before grandma was even buried. Relatives are fighting over recliners, air fryers, and casserole dishes while Uncle Randy nearly throws hands in the parking lot beside the hearse.Then Brad dives into the story of a cheating husband whose own pet parrot exposed his affair by repeatedly yelling another woman's name around the house like a feathery FBI informant. The bird becomes the ultimate snitch, turning a tropical pet into relationship-ending evidence.And finally, Brad breaks down the story of a criminal trying to hide from police in a restaurant ceiling… only to crash through the tiles into the women's restroom like WWE's Undertaker making an entrance nobody asked for.Along the way, Brad goes on hilarious tangents about Southern funerals, Tyler Perry movie energy, parrots living forever, raccoon-level hiding spots, and why no criminal plan should involve ceiling tiles above a toilet.

The first-ever episode of Hope You Know It is officially underway, and Brad is kicking things off with a dream years in the making: a trivia showdown featuring some seriously impressive contestants. Joined by co-host and The Floor Season 5 champion Lauren Samet, Brad welcomes a lineup that includes a Jeopardy contestant, a game show veteran who's appeared on everything from Who Wants to Be a Millionaire to The Floor, and one brave underdog willing to take on the trivia giants.What starts as a trivia competition quickly turns into a hilarious game night filled with stories from Jeopardy, behind-the-scenes game show secrets, embarrassing personal confessions, birthday party disasters, quiz bowl memories, poop discussions, and enough random tangents to make Ken Jennings nervous.Along the way, contestants battle through categories like Oddities, Play the Record, And the Winner Is..., Common Bonds, Potpourri, and The HopeCast Network, while Brad attempts to prove he can hang with the trivia experts in a special bad movie showdown.It's part trivia show, part comedy podcast, and part game night with friends—complete with wrong answers, unexpected victories, questionable clue writing, and plenty of laughs.

In this encouraging episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad Lowe explores the powerful story of Joseph and reminds listeners that some of life's deepest wounds come not from enemies, but from people they trusted most. Looking at Genesis 37, Brad unpacks Joseph's betrayal at the hands of his own brothers and challenges the common assumption that following God should always lead to an easier path.Using the story of Walt Disney—who was once told he lacked imagination and faced multiple business failures before building one of the world's most influential companies—Brad highlights how setbacks, rejection, and disappointment are often part of a bigger story. He draws a compelling parallel between Disney's early struggles and Joseph's journey from the pit to the palace.Throughout the episode, Brad encourages listeners to stop viewing difficult seasons as punishment and start seeing them as preparation. He contrasts "pit people," who allow pain to make them bitter, with "purpose people," who trust that God is still working even when life doesn't make sense. The message culminates in Joseph's famous declaration: "You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good," reminding listeners that God can redeem even the deepest betrayals and use them for a greater purpose.If you're walking through disappointment, a closed door, or a season that feels unfair, this episode offers hope that the pit isn't the end of the story—it may just be the beginning of what God is preparing you for.

A routine home invasion turns into a full-blown nightmare when Kurt Russell's family crosses paths with the most clingy cop in movie history. After a robbery leaves him feeling vulnerable, Michael Carr welcomes help from Officer Pete Davis, a charismatic police officer who seems determined to protect his family. Unfortunately, Pete's definition of "helping" includes showing up uninvited, sabotaging marriages, planting evidence, committing murder, and generally behaving like a restraining order come to life.Brad breaks down Unlawful Entry (1992), a tense psychological thriller featuring Kurt Russell, Madeline Stowe, and an absolutely unhinged Ray Liotta performance. Along the way, he wonders whether friendship should ever involve alley beatings, compares Pete Davis to a customer-service wolf, imagines conversations no sane person would ever have, and explains why this movie remains so effective decades later.It's creepy, frustrating, surprisingly realistic, and proof that sometimes the scariest villain isn't the burglar who breaks into your house—it's the cop who won't leave afterward.

The season finale is finally here, and The Floor Recap crew is pulling out all the stops. Angie, Brad, Nicki, Ashley, and a rotating cast of Season 5 finalists break down every major moment from the final two episodes of The Floor. From Paige's aggressive run and Mark's unforgettable hot streak to Eric's release from "ice jail" and Lauren's championship victory, nothing is off limits.Along the way, the gang debates golf, prison survival strategies, eco-friendly living, suspicious game mechanics, contestant alliances, and whether anyone actually knows what mulch is. Lauren reveals what it was like keeping her win a secret from her kids, Mark explains the strategy behind his late-season dominance, and Eric finally gets a chance to defend himself after weeks of being roasted by the hosts.It's part recap, part reunion special, and part therapy session as the crew celebrates another incredible season, shares behind-the-scenes stories you won't hear anywhere else, and crowns the newest champion of The Floor.This week:Lauren joins as the newly crowned Season 5 winnerMark breaks down his incredible run through the boardEric responds to months of alliance accusationsThe cast debates the controversial Territory FreezeBehind-the-scenes secrets from the finalistsPlenty of laughs, tangents, and chaos along the wayOne final floor. One final champion. One very unhinged recap

In this challenging episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad Lowe dives into James chapter 2 and asks a question many Christians would rather avoid: If someone looked at your life, would they actually see your faith—or only hear about it?Brad explores the difference between talking about faith and living it, reminding listeners that real faith always produces action. Using James 2:17, he explains that while good works don't save us, genuine faith inevitably leaves evidence behind.Brad unpacks the danger of “fake faith”—the kind that offers thoughts and prayers but never steps in to help, talks about loving people while ignoring those in need, and knows all the right church language without showing the character of Jesus. With his signature humor and honesty, he challenges listeners to move beyond inspirational posts, worship playlists, and Bible app streaks and start living out what they claim to believe.The episode features the remarkable true story of Edward Kimball, an ordinary Sunday school teacher whose simple act of obedience led him to share the Gospel with a young shoe store employee named Dwight L. Moody. That one conversation eventually impacted millions of people around the world, proving that faithfulness in small moments can have eternal consequences.Through practical challenges and pointed questions, Brad encourages listeners to stop asking, “What do I believe?” and start asking, “What am I doing because I believe it?” The episode concludes with a powerful reminder that the greatest sermon many people will preach this week won't be with their words—it will be with their actions.

In this absolutely unhinged episode of Movie Torture, Brad Lowe breaks down the horror-thriller Obsession—a movie that starts as awkward crush energy and somehow spirals into cursed romance, dead cat sandwiches, demon-girlfriend behavior, and supernatural emotional damage. Brad hilariously walks through the story of Bear Bailey, a painfully awkward guy who uses a creepy magical item called the “One Wish Willow” to make his crush Nikki fall in love with him… which immediately turns into the worst relationship in cinematic history. What follows is escalating chaos involving haunted Build-A-Bear vibes, pee puddles, self-stabbing party games, customer service for cursed objects, and one of the most disturbing lunch scenes ever put on screen. Throughout the episode, Brad delivers nonstop commentary and savage one-liners, comparing Bear to “the human version of typing and deleting a text for 45 minutes” while repeatedly questioning why horror movie characters keep buying obviously evil magical items. The recap somehow balances gross-out horror, emotional loneliness, absurd comedy, and relationship satire all at once. By the end, the episode becomes less about a horror movie and more about obsession, loneliness, and what happens when someone tries to force love instead of letting it happen naturally. Brad closes things out by warning listeners to avoid cursed romance driftwood, haunted relationships, and—most importantly—dead cat sandwiches.

On this week's episode of The Floor Recap, Angie, Nicki, and Brad break down the Season 5 semifinals as the race to thaw Eric out of "Ice Jail" officially begins. With randomizers flying, alliances forming, and contestants making questionable decisions, the panel spends nearly as much time investigating Eric's influence over the game as they do recapping the actual episode.

This week on This Can't Be Real with Brad, humanity once again proves we are absolutely not ready for adulthood. Brad breaks down the story of a man who trusted his GPS so much that he drove his car straight into a lake while his wife sat there questioning every life decision that led to that moment. Then things get even messier when a wedding reception turns into full-on WrestleMania after an argument escalates into flying cake, screaming relatives, and Uncle Randy apparently wearing buttercream like a crown.And finally, Brad reacts to a criminal mastermind who successfully broke into a store… only to accidentally lock himself inside and basically turn his robbery into an overnight stay next to the beef jerky aisle.Along the way, Brad rants about Apple Maps, old-school paper maps, drunk wedding uncles, Scooby-Doo villains, and why technology should never completely replace common sense. In the end, the “most bonkers” award goes to the GPS guy — because trusting a screen over literal water is next-level terrifying.

In this powerful episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad Lowe unpacks the meaning of Pentecost and challenges listeners to stop chasing a safe, surface-level faith and start pursuing true surrender to the Holy Spirit. Using Acts 2 as the foundation, Brad paints Pentecost not as a polished church service, but as a loud, messy, supernatural moment that completely transformed ordinary people. He emphasizes that the true miracle of Pentecost wasn't just wind and fire—it was fearful people becoming bold through the power of the Holy Spirit.Brad contrasts “battery Christians,” who constantly run on temporary emotional highs, with Spirit-filled believers who stay deeply connected to God daily. Along the way, he shares the incredible true story of Evan Roberts and the Welsh Revival, where entire communities were transformed because people became desperate for God's presence instead of just religious routine.With humor, honesty, and challenge, Brad pushes listeners to stop trying to fake spiritual fire through hype or appearances and instead make room for real connection with God through surrender, prayer, silence, and expectancy. The episode closes with a reminder that the Holy Spirit wasn't sent merely to help believers survive spiritually—but to bring dead things back to life.

Brad breaks down a chaotic, over-the-top sequel where survivor Grace (Samara Weaving) goes from final girl to public enemy #1. After escaping the deadly game in the first movie, she's immediately pulled back into an even bigger nightmare—this time facing a full council of elite, twisted families all competing to kill her for power.Teamed up (and handcuffed) with newcomer Faith (Katherine Newton), Grace is thrown into a brutal, rule-heavy death game that feels like rich people Hunger Games with zero logic and maximum insanity. Each family hunts differently, creating total chaos—like a group chat where no one agrees but everyone wants you dead.The movie escalates with wild kills, bizarre rules (break them and you literally explode), and a ridiculous “marriage loophole” where Grace can survive by marrying into one of the families. Instead, she fakes compliance and turns the tables—ending the entire system with nothing more than a pen.In the end, alliances collapse, the elites destroy themselves, and Grace doesn't just survive—she wipes out the whole corrupt structure. Brad calls it bigger, crazier, and somehow better than the original, leaning fully into its madness.

This week on The Floor Recap, Angie and Brad are joined by former contestant Harley, and what starts as a recap of The Floor quickly turns into a debate about birds, pie, baseball movies, golf, and whether Eric is secretly building the greatest alliance in Floor history. The crew breaks down Ren's bold decision to stay and play as the whale, Carlos somehow ending up in bird watching despite looking like he'd rather be anywhere else, and one of the weirdest categories of the season: nature sounds. Along the way, Brad declares bird watching the most boring category ever created while Angie attempts to defend an entire hobby enjoyed by retired people across America. Things get even stranger when woodworking features the world's smallest doghouse, pie flavors sparks an unexpected dessert debate, and Harley shocks everyone by actually leaving the show to retrieve a real dirt pie from her kitchen after Brad jokingly asked her to prove it existed. Meanwhile, the panel continues tracking the frozen Eric saga as contestants carefully maneuver around his territory. Harley weighs in on whether she'd join the infamous "Eric Alliance," Brad continues his conspiracy theories, and Angie tries desperately to keep the show on the rails. Then disaster strikes when Angie temporarily disappears due to a power outage, leaving Brad and Harley to host alone while trying to remember what actually happened in the episode. What follows is pure chaos as the conversation spirals into baseball movies, sports debates, golf arguments, and enough random tangents to make even Rob Lowe question what's happening.

This week on This Can't Be Real with Brad, the world somehow gets even dumber. Brad breaks down the story of a man who missed his flight and decided the logical next step was crawling through the airport luggage conveyor system like a rejected Mission Impossible stuntman wearing Crocs. Then things somehow get worse when a guy fakes a marriage proposal at a restaurant just to avoid paying for half-apps and a burger, emotionally traumatizing an entire Chili's staff in the process.And finally, Brad reacts to a man who walked into a police station — voluntarily — to complain that the drugs he bought weren't good enough. Yes. He essentially treated law enforcement like customer service and wanted a refund on illegal substances.Along the way, Brad goes on hilarious tangents about Crocs, Applebee's half-apps, bad relationship decisions, fake romance operations, and why criminals should maybe stop involving police in their customer complaints. In the end, one story earns the “most bonkers” crown: the fake proposal guy, aka the only man in history to turn emotional manipulation into a dinner coupon strategy

In this emotional and deeply personal episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad Lowe explores the tension between temporary satisfaction and eternal hope, reminding listeners that this world was never meant to fully fulfill the human soul. Using Philippians 3:20 and Revelation's promise of heaven, Brad challenges the constant chase for more money, comfort, success, and approval that still somehow leaves people feeling empty. Brad shares heartfelt memories of his grandmother, who became a mother figure to him after the loss of his mom. He reflects on singing Amazing Grace together, learning about faith through her example, and the overwhelming realization that she would be 117 years old today if she were still alive. That personal story leads into a powerful reminder that, for believers, death is not the end—it's temporary separation and ultimately the doorway home to Jesus. The episode also highlights a famous quote from Billy Graham about being “more alive” after death, using it to paint a picture of heaven-minded faith that stays anchored even when life feels overwhelming. Brad contrasts people who build their identity around temporary things with those whose hope is rooted in eternity, encouraging listeners to stop obsessing over what fades and start investing in what lasts forever.

Brad revisits Just Like Heaven and breaks down a rom-com that asks one simple question: what if your roommate is a ghost… and also kind of the boss of you?The movie follows David (Mark Ruffalo), a sad, grieving guy just trying to reset his life, who moves into a new apartment—only to find Elizabeth (Reese Witherspoon), a high-strung doctor, already “living” there… despite possibly not being alive. What starts as a bizarre roommate dispute quickly turns into a strange partnership as David realizes he's the only one who can see her.Instead of doing the logical thing (leaving immediately), David sticks around—mostly because, as Brad points out, “she's Reese Witherspoon.” The two go from arguing like a dysfunctional married couple to teaming up on a mission to uncover what happened to Elizabeth before it's too late.Brad leans into the absurdity—calling out the wild decision-making (like casually living with a ghost), the awkward public conversations that make David look insane, and the ridiculous dynamic of being bossed around by someone who technically isn't even on the lease. But underneath the chaos, he admits the movie has some charm, blending humor, emotion, and an unexpected love story.In the end, the mystery gets solved, Elizabeth comes back to life, and the film lands on its core message about connection—even if the journey there is weird.

H.C.P. Does a crossover with the YouTube show host CrimeTalk369 this week. He shares his personal story of incarceration as we tie it into the topic of love or lack there of, for the “All things LOVE” series. We also cover prison love, childhood trauma and felons can save kittens too!

This week on The Floor Recap, Angie, Brad, and Nicki dive headfirst into one of the weirdest episodes of the season — complete with bad strategy, bathroom trauma, awkward alliances, and Lance Armstrong apparently becoming the first man on the moon. The crew breaks down Morgan's Renaissance Faire disaster, Beans surviving despite looking like he wandered out of a Disney Channel reboot, and Anthony somehow winning while still making Brad question the entire education system.The gang also debates whether Eric is secretly Darth Vader running a mind-control alliance, why nobody seems willing to challenge him, and whether contestants are literally panicking themselves into bad gameplay. Meanwhile, Ren casually wins $20,000 for doing almost nothing, Nicki reveals her deep fear of airplane bathrooms, and Brad launches into another legendary rant about contestants going back to the floor after only two wins.Add in soap operas, nuts, porta-potties, celebrity siblings, Sunday Toppings, and way too much discussion about bodily functions, and you've got one chaotic recap episode that somehow spirals further off the rails every five minutes.

Brad is back questioning humanity again with three real stories that feel completely made up—but unfortunately aren't. This episode leans hard into one theme: people aren't even trying to get away with things anymore… they're just seeing what happens.First up, a man robs a bank… then circles back and applies for a job there like it's a normal career pivot. Brad dives into the confidence (and confusion) of committing a crime and then submitting a résumé to the same place—breaking down the imagined interview, the awkward recognition, and the absolute lack of long-term thinking.Then things somehow get even stranger when a guy calls 911 to report a dangerous driver… and it turns out he's describing himself. Brad highlights the rare moment where someone becomes both the suspect and the witness, eliminating the need for any actual police work.Finally, the episode closes with a man getting pulled over—with a full-grown cow sitting in the backseat of his sedan. Not a truck. Not a trailer. A car. Brad unpacks the logistics, the smell, the poor life choices, and the moment an officer has to say, “Sir… it was definitely the cow.”Throughout the episode, Brad delivers his signature takes—“two types of people,” confidence without logic, and the realization that common sense might officially be gone.Bottom line: If your day feels off, at least you didn't rob a bank and apply for a job there, call the cops on yourself, or turn your car into a mobile farm.

n this intense and unexpectedly hilarious episode of Lox of Laughs, Ashley Arpel Steinback sits down with New York attorney Randy Zelin to unpack the controversy surrounding Ashley being removed from a South Florida comedy show after publicly expressing pro-Israel views online. What starts as a conversation about social media comments and stand-up bookings quickly turns into a deep dive into free speech, cancel culture, religion in entertainment, and whether people today have lost the ability to disagree without making things personal. Ashley brings the receipts, Randy brings the legal breakdowns, and somehow the episode still manages to include Capri Sun cravings, Manhattan bagels, jury strategy, and a running gag about Iron Dome Coffee discounts. The episode balances serious discussion with the signature Lox of Laughs energy, as Ashley argues that disagreement should not automatically destroy friendships, working relationships, or opportunities. Meanwhile, Randy explains how social media, public perception, and employment law collide in today's culture—and why “we don't align” may be the most lawyer-adjacent phrase ever written by ChatGPT. By the end, the conversation becomes less about one comedy show and more about modern society's struggle to listen, learn, and coexist with people who think differently. Also: Randy may or may not have stolen the show with his “missing two chromosomes” line and perfectly timed callback jokes.

In this episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad Lowe dives deep into Psalm 84:10 and the powerful idea that God's presence matters more than position. Brad challenges the mindset of constantly chasing the “next thing” and asks a hard question: What if the place you're trying to leave is actually the place God wants to meet you?Using David's picture of being a simple doorkeeper in God's house, Brad unpacks the tension between success and surrender, platform and presence. Along the way, he reflects on a youth camp moment that changed how he understood the verse and connects it to a surprising quote from Jim Carrey about fame and emptiness.This episode pushes listeners to stop measuring life only by results and instead become people who pursue closeness with God above everything else. The message lands with a practical challenge to practice God's presence in ordinary, unnoticed moments and to stop trying to escape seasons God may actually be using to deepen them.

Brad kicks it off with, “I watched a movie…” and this one goes off the rails fast. A group of guys is living it up, celebrating, acting like family — and then a duffel bag full of cash drops into the middle of everything. That's it. That's the moment. The vibe is gone instantly.In this episode of Movie Torture, Brad breaks down how quickly things flip:Friends turn into suspectsConversations get awkward fastEveryone starts thinking two steps ahead… or at least they think they areAnd nobody trusts anybodyBrad leans into the real tension of the movie — it's not about stealing money, it's about what happens after the money shows up. The paranoia, the quiet scheming, the side-eye moments where you realize the group isn't a group anymore.He walks through the cast dynamics in his signature style:Ben Affleck trying to hold the chaos togetherMatt Damon making you question every move he makesAlicia Vikander being the only one saying what everyone should be thinkingAlong the way, Brad goes on classic tangents about:Why a duffel bag of money instantly destroys friendshipsHow everyone thinks they're the smartest person in the roomAnd why situations like this never end the way people think they willThe episode builds as Brad unpacks how small decisions turn into big problems, and how fast things spiral once trust is gone. By the time everything plays out, you're left asking one question:Was it ever about the money… or was it always about what people were willing to do for it?Tune in for the full breakdown, the tangents, and the moments where Brad calls out exactly what everyone watching is thinking.

This episode is the first Heart Convictions Bible study. Nina offers a new perspective to studying the Bible and slowing down when you do so. Let's read from Proverbs 1 because Lady Wisdom is calling in the streets!

Angie, Nicki, Ashley, and Justin break down what they considered one of the most frustrating episodes of The Floor so far — featuring awkward randomizer twists, endless passing, collapsing contestants, and the continued rise of “The Eric Alliance.” The crew spends most of the episode trying to understand how Eric somehow keeps surviving while everyone around him voluntarily self-destructs. The recap starts with immediate chaos as Angie opens by roasting Brad for “making more passes to Eric than contestants made during the episode,” while Nicki declares the episode worse than norovirus. Justin returns to the show after binge-watching the entire season in one day and instantly becomes emotionally invested in the growing anti-Eric movement. Things really spiral once Kalida begins her underdog run through the game. The panel praises her energy and strategy while simultaneously losing their minds over contestants passing on things like cornhole, ABBA songs, and family bands. Angie then somehow turns the conversation into a full TED Talk about illegal lawn darts from the 1980s while Justin contemplates introducing recorder instruments as a future Floor punishment. But the real meltdown begins after Jess refuses to challenge Eric despite having multiple chances to do it. Ashley launches into a full courtroom-style definition of what an “alliance” actually is, Nicki accuses contestants of joining a cult, Justin becomes an unexpected Eric superfan out of pure disbelief, and Angie repeatedly compares the contestants surrounding Eric to “ants at a picnic.” By the end of the episode:Eric has somehow transformed into a mythical reality TV warlockhalf the cast is accused of Stockholm syndromeSurvivor comparisons are flying everywhereAngie threatens people with lawn dartsand everyone agrees the territory freeze twist may have completely broken the momentum of the season.

Brad is back with three absolutely unhinged real-life stories that prove we don't have a people problem—we have a decision-making problem. No filters, no script—just raw reactions to people doing things that make you question everything.Story one features a “marathon runner” who decides halfway through that running is overrated… and just hops on the subway before jumping back in like nothing happened. Brad breaks it down as the laziest cheat code of all time—less Rocky, more public transit enthusiast.Story two takes a dark turn with a guy stuck in an elevator who makes a series of life-altering decisions… specifically turning the elevator into a full-blown crime scene. Brad leans into the aftermath, pointing out that survival isn't the issue—it's having to live with yourself (and your coworkers) after.Then there's the “banana bandit,” a man who tries to outsmart self-checkout by ringing up hundreds of dollars of items as bananas. What follows is a masterclass in confidence without intelligence, as Brad imagines the scanner basically begging this guy to stop.Throughout the episode, Brad delivers his signature “two types of people” breakdowns, calling out the chaos, the logic gaps, and the unbelievable confidence behind each decision. The result is a hilarious, slightly concerning look at how real people handle real situations… very badly.Bottom line: If your day feels messy, at least you didn't fake a marathon, destroy an elevator, or try to financially survive on bananas.

This week, Brad leans into a feeling a lot of people don't talk about: doing all the right things… but still feeling stuck.Anchored in Psalm 119:17–30, this episode shifts from last week's focus on priorities to a deeper issue—distraction and lack of clarity.Brad highlights the raw honesty of this passage—“open my eyes,” “my soul is weary,” “my soul melts away”—showing that this isn't surface-level faith, it's a desperate prayer for something real. The message is clear: when life feels heavy or confusing, don't pull away from God's Word—press deeper into it.Using the comeback story of Howard Schultz, Brad draws a powerful parallel. When Starbucks was drifting, Schultz didn't push harder—he stopped everything to refocus. He retrained, re-centered, and helped the company “see again.” The same is true spiritually—sometimes the issue isn't effort, it's vision.Psalm 119 calls us to slow down, ask God to open our eyes, and let His Word move from inspiration to direction. Brad challenges listeners to stop speed-reading Scripture and start sitting in it—to be honest about weariness, reject shortcuts, and let truth reshape how they think and live.The episode wraps with a practical “Open My Eyes 7-Day Reset”:Read Psalm 119:17–30 slowly each dayPray for clarity before readingSit with one verse for 5 minutesWrite down one takeawayAct on itBig Takeaway: You don't need more information—you need clearer vision. Sometimes growth doesn't come from doing more… it comes from finally seeing what matters.

Brad opens with, “I watched a movie…” and this one immediately puts everyone in a situation that makes zero sense — if you fall asleep, you die… and if you don't sleep, you lose your mind. In this episode of Movie Torture, Brad breaks down Freddy vs. Jason, a matchup that sounds legendary until you actually think about what it means for everyone involved. Because now you've got:One killer who gets you in your dreamsOne killer who gets you in real lifeAnd absolutely no good option for survivalBrad leans into the chaos right away — calling it less of a horror movie and more of a no-win scenario where the rules themselves are the problem. The moment you understand the setup, you realize nobody is coming out of this okay.He walks through the wild premise:Freddy needs fear to exist againSo his solution is… bring Jason back to do the dirty workWhich sounds like a plan until you remember Jason doesn't follow plansBrad goes in on that decision, breaking it down in his signature style — pointing out that hiring someone like Jason isn't strategy, it's chaos. Once he shows up, there's no control, no boundaries, and no off switch.As the episode builds, Brad highlights:The group of teens trying to outthink something you can't outthinkThe idea that “just don't sleep” somehow becomes a real planAnd how quickly everything spirals once both threats are activeOf course, the tangents hit:Why staying awake is not a real strategy for survivalWhat sleep deprivation actually does to youAnd how this might be one of the worst situations anyone could be dropped intoThe tension keeps rising as Brad unpacks the core problem:What do you do when every option leads to the same outcome?By the time it all collides, you're not just watching a showdown — you're watching a situation that was doomed from the start. Two unstoppable forces, zero control, and people stuck in the middle trying to figure out rules that don't exist.Tune in for the full breakdown, the tangents, and Brad reacting to a movie that fully commits to putting everyone in the worst possible position.

On this episode of The Floor Recap, Brad, Angie, Ashley, and later Nicki break down what they all agree was one of the best episodes of The Floor Season 5 so far. The crew dives into Paige's aggressive gameplay strategy as she goes for multiple duels in a row, narrowly surviving romance movies and machines before wisely retreating to the floor with a time boost and pageants category in hand. Along the way, the panel debates strategy, pacing, and whether anyone should ever challenge a confident woman holding a pageants category. The biggest focus of the episode becomes Kristen's dominant run through the game. The hosts praise her composure, confidence, and killer instinct as she tears through multiple opponents in categories like air travel, track and field, book club, and Barbie. Ashley provides behind-the-scenes insight into how contestants manage pressure and strategy on stage, while Angie passionately argues that Kristen officially became the breakout star of the season. Things get especially heated during the now-infamous Dion vs. Kristen showdown, where the panel celebrates Kristen dismantling Dion after his “walking ESPN” confidence backfires in spectacular fashion. Brad repeatedly jokes about the season's ongoing “alliance” drama, while the cast debates whether contestant edits are shaping fan perception more than actual gameplay. The recap also highlights one of the funniest duels of the season when Austin struggles badly in the spa category, creating what the internet is already calling one of the most chaotic and meme-worthy Floor moments ever. The hosts can barely keep it together as they relive missed answers involving robes, slippers, and hot tubs. As the episode continues, the live chat fills with actual Season 5 contestants — including Eric — which sends the podcast completely off the rails in the funniest possible way. Brad goes from roasting Eric weekly to suddenly becoming his biggest supporter once he joins the stream, leading to nonstop jokes, “drop” requests, alliance accusations, and pure chaos once Nicki arrives late from performing in Footloose.

In episode 3 of This Can't Be Real, Brad dives into pure public chaos—where bad decisions meet zero awareness and somehow make headlines.This episode features a suspect trying to escape police… on a scooter (yes, a scooter), proving not all getaways are created equal. Then things get painfully awkward when a public official forgets their mic is on and says what everyone's thinking—but should never say out loud. And just when you think it can't get worse, a passenger on a plane decides to open an emergency exit before takeoff, turning a routine flight into a full-blown situation.With no script and real-time reactions, Brad breaks down each story using the “This Can't Be Real” scale, highlighting just how ridiculous people can be when no one steps in to say, “hey… maybe don't do that.”Three stories. All real. All completely unnecessary. And somehow… still not the worst you've heard.Follow the show and leave your stories here:https://www.instagram.com/cantberealpod/

This week, Brad challenges a hard truth: most people don't have a faith problem—they have a priority problem. Anchored in Psalm 119:1–16, the episode explores the difference between intending to follow God and actually building a life around His Word.Brad unpacks how Scripture repeats words like law, commands, and statutes to emphasize one central idea: a blessed, grounded life is built on alignment with God's Word—not accidental effort. Using the powerful example of codebreakers at Bletchley Park led by Alan Turing, he illustrates that access to a message isn't enough—what matters is understanding it and acting on it. Lives were saved because they didn't just hear the message—they built everything around it.The same is true spiritually. God's Word isn't just information—it's direction, warning, and life. But too often, it gets treated like optional reading instead of daily oxygen.Brad closes with a practical 7-Day Word Build Challenge: read Psalm 119:1–16 each day, memorize one verse, and actively apply it. The goal? Stop drifting and start building a faith that's rooted, intentional, and lived out daily.Big Takeaway: You don't drift into strong faith—you build it by anchoring your life in God's Word.

Brad opens with, “I watched a movie…” and this one hits different — not because of action or twists, but because it slowly turns a dream job into something way more intense. In this episode of Movie Torture, Brad dives into The Devil Wears Prada, where a young woman lands the opportunity of a lifetime… and realizes almost immediately that something is off. What looks like success on the outside quickly feels like survival on the inside.Brad leans into the central tension:This isn't a normal workplaceNobody helps youNobody relaxesAnd one person controls the entire room without raising her voiceHe breaks down the environment in his signature way — calling it less of a job and more of a high-pressure, no-smile, whisper-driven system where every move matters. The second the boss walks in, everything changes. Conversations stop, energy shifts, and people start moving like they're trying not to get noticed.Brad walks through the characters:Anne Hathaway trying to keep up in a world she was never prepared forMeryl Streep running everything with quiet, calculated intensityEmily Blunt operating at a stress level that never dropsAlong the way, Brad goes on classic tangents about:Why hiring someone and then refusing to train them makes no senseHow quickly people adapt to toxic environments and start acting like it's normalAnd how easy it is to lose yourself when success starts demanding more than you expectedThe episode builds around one big question:How far do you go to “make it”… and when do you realize it's costing you too much?As the pressure rises and expectations get more unrealistic, Brad unpacks how small compromises start stacking up — until the person at the beginning of the movie doesn't look the same anymore.If you've ever chased something you thought you wanted… this one hits differently.Tune in for the full breakdown, the tangents, and Brad calling out the moments that make you stop and think, “yeah… that's not normal.”

*this episode has technical difficulties*This week on The Floor Recap, the show flips the script in a big way—an all-women episode takes over, and it brings a completely different energy to the game.Angie, Brad, Nicki, and Ashley break down a night where the women didn't just compete—they controlled the board, built strategic territory, and kept things surprisingly respectful (no meltdowns, no chaos… well, mostly).From a tight and controversial medical duel to an underestimated emoji showdown, this episode had its share of moments that made you question the rules—and the strategy. Add in a recycled-but-tough Oregon Trail category, a frustrating “Iconic Eyes” round, and another round of questionable “go back to the floor” decisions, and you've got a recap full of strong opinions.Oh—and the alliance storyline? Still here. Still confusing. Still very much a thing.If nothing else, this episode proves one thing:when the women take over, the game feels very different.

In this episode of This Can't Be Real, Brad dives headfirst into animal-induced chaos that somehow actually happened. From a man throwing a live alligator through a Wendy's drive-thru window, to a monkey knocking out power for an entire area, to a nightmare scenario involving a snake in a toilet—this episode proves that animals and bad decisions are a dangerous combination.With real-time reactions, no script, and the signature “This Can't Be Real” scale, Brad breaks down each story, questioning how any of this is possible—and why it keeps happening.Three stories. All real. All completely unhinged. And somehow… it only gets worse. Follow the show and leave your stories here:https://www.instagram.com/cantberealpod/

Success isn't always the win you think it is.In this episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad unpacks a warning most people overlook—success can slowly pull you away from the very God who got you there.When life is hard, we pray.When life is good, we drift.Walking through Book of Deuteronomy 8:17–18, Brad breaks down how easy it is to shift from “God did this” to “I did this”—and why that mindset can quietly impact your spiritual life.You'll also hear the story of John D. Rockefeller—a man who had everything the world offers but lost peace along the way—and how it took a breaking point to realign what mattered most.In This Episode:Why success can be more spiritually dangerous than failureHow pride sneaks in when life starts going rightThe subtle shift from dependence on God to dependence on selfWhy gratitude has to be intentional—not accidentalThis Week's Challenge:Look back at what God has done in your lifeThank Him specifically (not vaguely)Restart one habit: prayer, scripture, or generosityKey Takeaway:If you forget God in the good seasons, you'll eventually need Him in the hard ones again.Closing Thought:Your calling isn't just about where you're going—it's about who you remember along the way.Don't Miss This:If this episode hit you, make sure you follow, subscribe, and leave a review.

Brad opens with, “I watched a movie…” and this one immediately raises questions — mainly, why does an entire town think the best way to solve problems is to shoot each other at noon? In this episode of Movie Torture, Brad dives into The Quick and the Dead, where daily life revolves around a dueling tournament with one simple rule: win… or you're done. What should feel like a Western turns into something way more chaotic — a town where death is basically part of the schedule.Brad leans into the absurdity right away:People casually gather to watch shootouts like it's entertainmentNewcomers would immediately realize something is very wrongAnd somehow, this is treated like normal community lifeHe breaks down the cast dynamics with his usual energy:Sharon Stone rolling in with a clear mission and unfinished businessGene Hackman running the town like he enjoys every second of the chaosLeonardo DiCaprio bringing confidence that doesn't match the situationRussell Crowe just trying to exist in the middle of it allAs the episode builds, Brad highlights what makes the movie stand out:The over-the-top duels with dramatic standoffs and drawn-out tensionCharacters treating life-or-death moments like performancesAnd the constant feeling that nobody is making normal decisionsOf course, Brad goes off on tangents about:Why this might be the worst town to ever move intoHow every disagreement somehow turns into a shootoutAnd why adding flair to a duel is the last thing anyone should be doingAt its core, the episode keeps circling one idea:What happens when a place normalizes chaos… and nobody questions it?As the story unfolds, motives become clearer, revenge comes into focus, and every duel carries more weight than the last. But through it all, Brad keeps calling out the same thing — this world makes no sense, and that's exactly what makes it so watchable.Tune in for the full breakdown, the tangents, and Brad reacting in real time to a movie that fully commits to its own ridiculous rules.

Nina leads an important conversation on dating. Timeline, dating with kids and not losing yourself in a new relationship. It's not an easy conversation but one that's needed.

Angie, Brad, and Nicki are joined by Season 4 champ Ashley for a recap that somehow starts with tattoos and ends with prunes, charcoal, and one very unexpected question.The episode opens with a marathon tattoo duel, immediately exposing the divide on the show. Angie and Ashley proudly rep their tattoos, while Brad and Nicki are firmly on team no ink. Brad doubles down on never getting a tattoo, and Nicki makes it clear she's not built for needles. Meanwhile, Angie and Ashley sound ready to step in and win the category themselves.From there, the dreaded Roman Empire category continues to get avoided like it's cursed. Nobody wants it, nobody claims it, and it keeps getting passed around the floor. Taj defends “Sunday Toppings,” which leads to a full debate about granola on ice cream. The group agrees this should not be happening.Then the episode takes a turn during the Home Remedies duel.Brad leans all the way into the category, bringing up prunes and charcoal as real-life remedies. That alone would've been enough—but then Brad takes it one step further and asks the group if they've ever used charcoal… specifically for farting.The conversation immediately goes off the rails, with reactions ranging from confusion to concern, and it becomes one of the funniest moments of the episode.Meanwhile, Eric continues to be the biggest question mark on the floor. He passes multiple times, chooses not to use his time boost, and still manages to win. Ashley and the crew question whether it's strategy or luck, especially as his confidence continues to outpace his execution.Mike and Tim stay active in the chat throughout, adding commentary, backing takes, and basically functioning as unofficial co-hosts during the episode.Victor shines in “Home Remedies,” “peroxide-gate” sparks a rules debate, and the episode wraps with a rough dance movies duel, where several obvious answers are missed and the frustration level rises.In the end, it's a mix of close duels, bold confidence, questionable decisions, and a moment that no one expected:a serious conversation about charcoal… and farting.

In the very first episode, Brad introduces the concept of the show—real stories that are so ridiculous they sound completely made up. He also rolls out the “This Can't Be Real” scale, rating each story based on how absurd and nonsensical it is.The episode kicks off with a wild story out of California where a bear breaks into a car, eats everything inside, and then gets stuck. What turns into a simple mistake quickly becomes a bizarre situation involving police officers having to figure out how to safely let a full-grown bear out of a vehicle. It's chaotic, funny, and raises the question—who thought leaving food in the car was a good idea?Next, Brad dives into a viral moment at a Burger King where a single employee is running the entire restaurant alone. She's taking orders, cooking, and managing everything without help. Just when it feels like a story about hustle and determination, it takes an unexpected turn that makes it even harder to believe.The episode wraps with a glimpse into the future—a driverless car getting pulled over by police. With no one behind the wheel, the situation turns awkward fast, leaving officers to figure out how to handle a traffic stop when there's no actual driver to talk to.Overall, this episode sets the tone for the podcast: fast, funny, and filled with real-life moments that feel completely unreal. Follow the show and leave your stories here:https://www.instagram.com/cantberealpod/

Brad gets real right out the gate—no filters, no fluff.This week hits different.It's about those seasons where life feels like a losing streak…when you're grinding, showing up, doing the right thing—and still catching L after L. From a vulnerable moment with his son to a powerful look at Abraham Lincoln's toughest season, Brad reminds us:Just because it feels like you're losing… doesn't mean God isn't building.This episode is for:The one tired of tryingThe one questioning if it's workingThe one who just needs one winBut instead of chasing quick victories, Brad flips the script:What if the real win is that you didn't quit?With truth from Galatians 6:9 and straight-up real talk, this episode challenges you to stay in it, stay faithful, and trust that what feels like a setback… might actually be setup season.Bottom line:You're not losing—you're being built.

On this episode of Movie Torture, Brad and Jacob kick things off by roasting MTD for buying a Honda Civic like he just joined the underground street racing scene at age 87. From there, the show immediately derails into couch trauma, Fear Factor takes, and whether Jacob's dark lighting setup makes him look more like a Dateline informant or a full-blown rat.Then the boys finally get to Primate, a movie they were way too excited for, only to discover it's basically a rich family drama interrupted by a chimp in a Party City suit going absolutely feral. Along the way, Brad gives a one-minute synopsis that somehow includes rabies, deaf dads, Deadpool guys getting face-ripped, and the phrase “dead monkey, bad monkey,” while Jacob rightfully asks why a horror movie in 2026 still has ten straight minutes of unsubtitled sign language.They also debate whether the monkey is CGI or just Troy in a fur suit, whether chimps can swim, whether a pet monkey is a power move or a facial reconstruction waiting to happen, and whether MTD would ride a Walmart scooter just for the free parking. By the end, the monkey is ripping jaws off, scalping pool girls, handing out body parts like party favors, and somehow the only people who live are the ones who absolutely deserved to die.In short: Primate is a movie where everyone reaches for their phones, nobody grabs a knife, and Brad and Jacob somehow spend just as much time talking about monkey murder, Czech Cola, and Komodo dragons at Walmart as they do the actual plot.

Welcome back to the continued conversation from last week as we ask hard questions and learn to lead with love. With host Nina and guest host, Melissa. These two once hosted a show together titled “Pastors & Prostitutes”. Years later the conversation continues, and it's more candid than ever.

Angie, Brad, and Nicki are back—and this episode has everything:A late arrival straight out of Footloose rehearsalA full-on rant about TV rules that somehow turns into a personality traitMore talk about “balls” than any respectable podcast should legally allowAnd a shocking amount of debate over whether something is a date… or just a bacon-wrapped mistakeBrad is fired up, Angie is keeping the train on the tracks (barely), and Nicki rolls in like the cool substitute teacher who instantly regrets everything.Meanwhile, the episode they're recapping?Let's just say…The duels were tighter than skinny jeans in 2009The “alliance” is giving middle school lunch table energyAnd the real MVP might be whoever decided to make bobbleheads look like haunted museum exhibitsAlso discussed:Why saying “pin the tail on the donkey” might cost you the game and your dignityA full breakdown of casserole culture in the MidwestAnd somehow… a deep dive into online dating, mohawks, and why Brad would've swiped left on Angie (big mistake, huge)At the end of the day, the crew asks the real question:Is this season heating up… or are we just here for the chaos?Either way—you're not here for perfect analysis.You're here for the takes, the laughs, and the moments that make you say:“Did they really just say that?”

This week, Brad's out and Hannah steps in with something real.After a conversation with high school students, she tackles the kind of questions we don't always say out loud—like how small compromises turn into life-altering decisions, and why what you do in private eventually shapes everything.From ignoring the voice of God in the little moments… to the power of bringing struggles into the light… to how our words and church culture can either push people away or pull them toward help—this episode doesn't stay surface level.It's honest. It's personal. And it's a reminder that following Jesus isn't about perfection—it's about paying attention to the small things before they become big things.If you've ever wrestled with temptation, regret, or wondering how to actually live this out day-to-day—this one's for you.Follow Brad Here:https://www.instagram.com/bradlowe1979/This show is brought to you by The Hopecast Networkhttps://www.instagram.com/hopecastnetwork/

On this episode of Movie Torture, Brad, Jacob, and the legendary beach-dwelling MTD set out to review The Housemaid, but as usual the movie takes a backseat to discussions about dispensaries popping up on every corner, Brad's aunt accusing him of being gay at family gatherings, and a deeply philosophical debate about whether it's acceptable to “duke on top of a duke” in a gas station bathroom.Things spiral quickly.Brad debuts a new sponsor called Sweeney Suppressant, a spray designed to help men focus on the plot whenever Sydney Sweeney appears on screen, while Jacob questions how anyone in Hollywood stays married if their job description involves making out with coworkers for millions of dollars.Eventually they remember there's a movie to talk about.The Housemaid starts with Sydney Sweeney taking a job cleaning a mansion where the family appears normal for about ten minutes before the wife begins screaming, firing her repeatedly, and trashing the house like a raccoon on espresso. Meanwhile the husband turns out to be a manipulative psycho who locks women in attic bedrooms and assigns bizarre punishments like pulling out 100 hairs or cutting yourself with broken china.But the twist?Sydney Sweeney isn't the victim.She's basically Dexter for abusive husbands.The guys break down the wild third act where teeth get ripped out with pliers, fancy plates get smashed out of pure revenge, and the villain gets locked in his own torture room like a DIY Saw trap.Along the way the conversation somehow detours into:Brad's dad getting locked inside a car at a dealershipWhether Betty Rubble was hotter than Wilma (again)Kirk Cameron and the Left Behind franchiseThe possibility of Movie Torture reviewing Christian apocalypse movies nextMTD's inevitable death in every episode scenarioBy the end, everyone agrees The Housemaid is actually good — which almost never happens on this show — earning a rare Movie Gold rating and immediate excitement for Housemaid 2.In summary:A thriller about a killer housemaid somehow turns into a podcast about dispensaries, church movies, gas station bathroom ethics, and why Brad believes hiring Sydney Sweeney as a house cleaner would destroy most marriages.Just another completely normal episode of Movie Torture. Follow Movie Torture here:https://www.instagram.com/movietorturepod/Buy Merch here:https://www.bonfire.com/store/the-hopecast-network-swag/This show is brought to you by The Hopecast Networkhttps://www.instagram.com/hopecastnetwork/

We can only fully understand love when we gain perspective and hear the stories of those who need it the most. Nina invites former “Stereo” co-host and friend Amazon Goddess to tell her story of a broken home that led to being a sex-worker.This interview aims to foster understanding, and empathy, like what Jesus lead with when he sat at the table with sinners. We have way more in common with each other then we realize. You're invited to listen with an open mind as we explore the complexities of life and the convictions of our hearts.

The Floor is back, and within minutes this episode proves one thing very clearly: nobody fully understands how the game works. Not the contestants. Not production. And definitely not Brad.Angie starts the episode ready to run a tight, professional recap. Brad immediately treats that like a suggestion, not a plan, and begins launching soundboard drops and side comments like he's trying to win a separate competition. Meanwhile, Nicki steps in as the new voice of reason and quickly realizes she has joined a podcast where structure goes to die.They attempt to recap the premiere, and to be fair, they do hit the highlights:A guy dressed like a sparkly fortune teller wins a duel and becomes more memorable than half the cast combined.A self-proclaimed sitcom expert forgets George Costanza, Leslie Knope, and the Golden Girls, which feels like grounds for immediate disqualification from society.A contestant accidentally earns the nickname “Sean the Bus,” and that will now follow him longer than anything he did on the show.Someone loses because they can't identify a surge protector, which leads to a full discussion about whether that object has multiple identities.And in a moment that will haunt everyone, a contestant blanks on “clam” in a seafood category.In between all that, the podcast somehow finds time to spiral into debates about:whether the rules make any sense,whether production is making things up on the fly,and whether intimidation strategy is real or just something people say to sound smart.Angie keeps trying to steer the conversation back to actual analysis. Brad keeps taking the wheel and driving straight into a ditch of jokes and tangents. Nicki plays the middle, laughing, reacting, and occasionally trying to bring things back to reality.By the end of the episode, you've learned a little about strategy, a lot about contestant mistakes, and almost nothing about how the game actually works.The Floor may be the game show, but this podcast is the real chaos—and somehow, that's exactly why it works.

80 episodes in… and this one hits different.Brad dives into Gospel of Luke chapter 5 and unpacks a simple but uncomfortable truth:You can have Jesus in your boat… and still not be doing what He says. From empty nets to overflowing boats, this episode is all about what happens when obedience finally kicks in. Because let's be honest—most of us believe, but hesitate when it's time to actually trust.Brad keeps it real:following Jesus doesn't mean you won't feel tiredgoing deeper isn't comfortableand staying shallow is always easierBut the breakthrough?It's always on the other side of obedience.With a powerful story of John Newton and a personal reflection on faith, leadership, and real-life struggle, this episode challenges you to stop coasting and start moving.Big idea:Don't just have Jesus in your life—listen to Him.If you've been stuck, hesitant, or playing it safe, this one's for you.Follow Brad Here:https://www.instagram.com/bradlowe1979/This show is brought to you by The Hopecast Networkhttps://www.instagram.com/hopecastnetwork/

On this week's episode the guys head to the police car and talk, "Car 54, Where are You? Brad opens the show talking about how his son said one of his favorite 90's country songs is now creepy. "Daddy's Hand's" then Jacob ruins "Another on Bites the Dust" for the guys.Brad wonders if he died would his wife ever hear the final podcast he made just for her, MTD and Brad spiral into a funny bit about how each cast member of the show would meet their demise.The guys open a new segment where they talk about the movies that were playing while this movie was in the movies. Brad and Jacob both agree "Body Snatchers" is the best.Jacob says Brad proposes at least 10 times a show that they should do another movie.They all agree Rosie O'Donnell is miscast in this movie and wonder why this movie has 3 annoying voices in it.Finally, they do compare MTD to grandpa Munster who is in this movie. You do not want to miss this arresting episode.Follow Movie Torture here:https://www.instagram.com/movietorturepod/Buy Merch here:https://www.bonfire.com/store/the-hopecast-network-swag/This show is brought to you by The Hopecast Networkhttps://www.instagram.com/hopecastnetwork/

What if the worst moment in your life isn't the final chapter?In this Easter episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad Lowe reminds us that the resurrection of Jesus didn't just change history — it changed everything about our future.Good Friday looked like total defeat. Jesus was beaten, mocked, crucified, and buried. His followers thought the story was over.But then Sunday happened.Brad shares the powerful true story of Romanian pastor Richard Wurmbrand, who celebrated Easter in a communist prison after being tortured for his faith — proving that resurrection hope can't be chained, silenced, or taken away.In just a few minutes, this episode will challenge you to:• Identify the “Friday” in your life — the place that feels hopeless• Remember that God still writes Sundays• Bring resurrection hope to someone who needs it this weekBecause the empty tomb means something powerful:The worst thing is never the last thing when Jesus is involved.If this episode encouraged you, subscribe, follow, and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify so more people can hear God's Word every Monday morning.Your calling isn't just what you do — it's how you live.

This week on Movie Torture, Brad, Jacob, and MTD set out to review Agent Recon… and accidentally spend most of the episode questioning reality, anatomy, and whether MTD is secretly the Matrix.The movie itself? Chuck Norris plays a robot… kind of. There's red ash, magic mana, aliens, and a rule that you can only kill enemies by shooting them in the liver—which immediately sends the guys into a full breakdown because none of them know where the liver is. At one point, the conversation turns into a survival strategy of “just aim somewhere in the torso and hope for the best.”But the real highlight isn't the movie—it's the spirals.Within minutes, they've:Debated uploading MTD's brain into a cyborg and whether he'd save humanity or just bring a TV remote to a gunfightPlanned a full production of Monkey Cop like it's a legitimate Hollywood contenderArgued about who would survive an alien invasion (spoiler: nobody, because they're all aiming for the wrong organs)Gone deep into Total Gym infomercials and somehow turned it into a Rocky-style training montage between two grown men in an apartmentDiscussed who's dying first between Dick Van Dyke and Mel Brooks like it's a Vegas betting lineAnd briefly turned the episode into an emotional moment about not wanting each other to die… before immediately going back to poop jokes and cyborg dadsMeanwhile, Agent Recon keeps happening in the background—barely. There's a random daughter subplot nobody asked for, villains that look like the same three guys in different hoodies, and Chuck Norris showing up just long enough to remind everyone this movie technically has a legend in it.By the end, there's an explosion, a memory chip, and zero clarity—just like the episode itself.It's less of a movie review and more of a chaotic hangout where the movie loses and the tangents win.Follow Movie Torture here:https://www.instagram.com/movietorturepod/Buy Merch here:https://www.bonfire.com/store/the-hopecast-network-swag/This show is brought to you by The Hopecast Networkhttps://www.instagram.com/hopecastnetwork/