Podcasts about j j

(1) Pera report, Grizz vs. Rockets, All-Star dunk contest, & Dabol to Titans? (2) J&J discuss Pera's time at the Grizzlies, Tony Allen 1-on-1 event (3) J&J on NBA and the Pera story from Pablo Torre

(1) J&J discuss Pablo Torre Hunterbrook reports on Pera's Ubiquiti Russia stuff (2) J&J with more on Pablo Torre Hunterbrook report & Grizz v Houston x tank?

(1) Dan Wolken, Yahoo! National Columnist, on Alex the Netflix Climber & Tigers (2) J&J discuss wild Alex Hannold, Netflix Climber, & Memphis roads / Weather

(1) J&J on the Divisional Championships & Super Bowl LX (2) No Ja Morant through the trade deadline & Tiger Hoops look dead @ Wichita St

Hour 3--J&J Show Thursday 1-22-26--Kirk Cignetti is the greatest hire of all time & J&J on Silverfield vs Huff + DM's Drew Hill joins on Ja stuff / Grizz

Memphis Grizzlies / Ja Morant drama - Damichael Cole/Commercial Appeal on Ja's status and Grizzlies with J&J

This Day in Legal History: Nixon Aides ConvictedOn January 21, 1975, three of Richard Nixon's closest aides—H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, and former Attorney General John Mitchell—were convicted for their roles in the Watergate cover-up. The charges? Conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and perjury. These convictions weren't just about punishing political wrongdoing; they were the direct legal aftermath of the Supreme Court's ruling in United States v. Nixon six months earlier. That decision famously held that executive privilege—long seen as a near-impenetrable shield—does not extend to cover-ups and criminal conduct. The message was as clear as it was historic: even the most powerful figures in government are not beyond the reach of the law.The Watergate trials became a masterclass in the tension between power and accountability. These weren't fringe operatives—they were the President's top men, brought down not by partisan maneuvering but by due process. In convicting them, the courts affirmed a fundamental principle: constitutional protections are not carte blanche for corruption. That principle has since been tested repeatedly, often invoked but rarely with the same clarity.While Nixon himself was pardoned by Gerald Ford, his aides faced real legal consequences. And in doing so, they served as a sobering example of what happens when loyalty to power eclipses loyalty to the law.On January 24, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments in a high-stakes case involving President Donald Trump's attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook—an unprecedented move that could reshape the legal boundaries of central bank independence. Trump is challenging a lower court ruling that barred him from removing Cook while her legal challenge continues. At issue is whether a president can dismiss a Fed governor without due process, despite the Federal Reserve Act's “for cause” removal standard, which lacks clear definition.Cook, the first Black woman appointed to the Fed's board (by President Biden in 2022), argues Trump's push is politically motivated, tied to disagreements over monetary policy. Trump cited past mortgage fraud allegations—which Cook denies—as grounds for her removal, but a district court found those likely insufficient and in violation of her Fifth Amendment rights. The D.C. Circuit declined to stay that ruling.The case has major implications: no president has ever tried to fire a Fed governor, and the Court's decision could determine how insulated the central bank remains from political interference. It also arrives amid broader questions about the scope of presidential control over independent agencies—and a criminal probe into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, which many see as part of the same pressure campaign.By way of brief background, a Federal Reserve governor is a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, the central banking authority of the United States. The Board is composed of seven governors, each appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate to serve staggered 14-year terms. These governors play a critical role in shaping U.S. monetary policy, overseeing the operations of the Federal Reserve Banks, and regulating certain financial institutions. Their primary responsibilities include setting the discount rate, influencing the federal funds rate (the interest rate banks charge each other for overnight loans), and voting on key decisions made by the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC)—the body that manages the nation's money supply and interest rate targets.Importantly, Fed governors are designed to be insulated from political pressure to preserve the central bank's independence. That's why they can only be removed by the president “for cause”—a vague legal standard that has rarely, if ever, been tested. This structural independence is meant to prevent short-term political interests from influencing decisions that have long-term economic consequences, such as controlling inflation, stabilizing employment, or responding to financial crises. While their work often operates behind the scenes, the policies they help shape impact virtually every corner of the U.S. economy—from mortgage rates to job growth to the value of the dollar.US Supreme Court considers Trump's bid to fire Fed's Lisa Cook | ReutersA court-appointed special master has recommended that women suing Johnson & Johnson over claims its talc-based products caused ovarian cancer should be allowed to present expert testimony supporting that link in upcoming trials. Retired Judge Freda Wolfson found that the plaintiffs' experts used reliable methods and cited statistically significant studies connecting genital talc use to ovarian cancer. The recommendation—part of a sprawling litigation involving over 67,500 cases—moves the lawsuits closer to federal trial, possibly later this year.Wolfson also allowed J&J's experts to present rebuttal testimony, but excluded certain plaintiff theories, such as talc migration via inhalation or links to fragrance chemicals and heavy metals. J&J criticized the ruling and plans to challenge it, arguing that the scientific evidence wasn't rigorously vetted.The litigation has dragged on for years, complicated by failed bankruptcy attempts by J&J to shield itself from liability. While the company denies its talc contains asbestos or causes cancer, prior jury verdicts have yielded multi-billion-dollar awards for plaintiffs, though some have been overturned. The case could become a major bellwether for corporate liability and the legal standard for expert scientific evidence in mass torts.Experts can testify about suspected J&J talc products' cancer link, special master recommends | ReutersLindsey Halligan, a Trump-aligned prosecutor and former personal attorney to the president, is leaving her post at the U.S. Justice Department after a federal judge sharply rebuked her for continuing to act as U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia beyond her legally allowed interim term. Appointed without Senate confirmation, Halligan's authority expired after 120 days, yet she continued using the title—prompting Judge David Novak to call her conduct a “charade” and warn of potential disciplinary action.Halligan had led politically charged investigations targeting Trump adversaries like former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, though those cases were dismissed due to questions over her legitimacy. The Justice Department is appealing those rulings, but the controversy has sparked internal tension, with Novak criticizing the DOJ's recent filings as inflammatory and unprofessional.Her departure follows Senate Democrats' refusal to advance her formal nomination, citing the “blue slip” tradition that allows home-state senators to block nominees. Attorney General Pam Bondi blamed Democrats for obstructing Halligan's tenure, while Trump allies hinted at retaliation if the court names a replacement. The episode underscores ongoing friction between the judiciary, the Justice Department, and Trump's efforts to assert political control over federal prosecutions.After judge's rebuke, Trump ally Halligan to leave US Justice Department | ReutersA Massachusetts judge has ruled that Kalshi, a New York-based prediction market platform, cannot offer sports betting services in the state without a proper gambling license. The decision comes after Attorney General Andrea Campbell sued Kalshi, arguing that it was illegally offering unlicensed sports wagers to residents, including users as young as 18. Judge Christopher Barry-Smith agreed, stating that state oversight of sports betting protects public health and financial interests.Kalshi, which allows users to bet on outcomes of events like sports, politics, and the economy, claimed that its operations fall under the exclusive jurisdiction of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), due to its status as a registered contract market. The judge rejected that argument, ruling that federal oversight of financial instruments does not override state authority to regulate gambling.Kalshi plans to appeal the injunction, which could be finalized following a hearing. This marks the first court-ordered halt of Kalshi's operations in a state, though it faces similar legal challenges elsewhere. The case underscores growing friction between emerging event-based financial markets and traditional gambling laws.Kalshi cannot operate sports-prediction market in Massachusetts, judge rules | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

(1) Ja Morant drama ramps up after Ja's return in Europe. Grizzlies win (2) J&J talk about the magnitude of Indiana's National Championship

(1) Bobby Marks, ESPN Insider joined J&J LIVE, Ja drama, Jaren, Grizz rebuild? (2) Tigers recruited TWO former 4-star QBs, Memphis FB vs UNLV, J&J on college

(1) Grizzlies lose in Berlin to Magic, Anthony Black, Ja Morant issues (2) J&J's Weekend "Over Unders" including "Will Ja play?" & look around NFL wkd

ESPN's Front Office Insider Bobby Marks with J&J on Ja Drama, trade options, Jaren, Grizzlies future, & Europe trip game 1

(1) Grizzlies in Berlin vs. Magic, Dante Moore staying CBB scandal & Mem v UNLV (2) Drew Hill, Daily Memphian, joins J&J from Berlin for Grizzlies vs Magic

(1) Ja Morant and the Grizzlies creating a scene in Germany. J&J latest updates (2) Parth Upadhyaya, Daily Memphian, on the Tigers win over Temple & Penny

(1) J&J break news on Ja Morant & Grizz major injury updates (2) J&J take calls on Ja Morant attitude, the front office & Grizz lease deal

J&J on Ja: Mark Giannotto, former 929 Host/USA Today, discussed Ja not playing in Berlin and the overall trade debate

In this powerful compilation of The Burn Podcast, Ben Newman brings together two deeply moving conversations that center on faith, perseverance, and the meaning we assign to adversity. First, Ben finally sits down with Inky Johnson, a conversation years in the making. Inky shares how a career-ending injury became the foundation for a life of purpose, leadership, and impact. He breaks down why behavior always precedes belief, how humility fuels true discipline, and why faith—not circumstance—is the anchor that allows you to endure life's hardest moments. This is not a story about football; it's about choosing to give suffering meaning and refusing to waste the lessons adversity brings.Then, Ben is joined by mortgage-industry leader, coach, and author J. J. Mazzo, who opens up about the messy middle—imposter syndrome, financial pressure, family leadership, and faith—while unpacking the principles behind his book Perseverance Principles. J. J. shares how transparency, grace, and standards helped him rebuild during seasons of shame and uncertainty, and why leading at home is the ultimate test of character. From donating his book proceeds to charity to building a mission-driven coaching company, J. J.'s story is a reminder that perseverance isn't just about surviving—it's about serving, growing, and choosing light when darkness feels overwhelming. Together, these conversations deliver a clear message: when faith anchors discipline and purpose fuels action, perseverance becomes possible—no matter how heavy the moment feels.************************************Connect with Inky Johnson:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/inkyjohnsonmotivate/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inkyjohnsonWebsite: https://www.inkyjohnson.com/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@InkyDJohnson************************************Connect with J.J. Mazzo:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jjmazzo_/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1438883589&ref=_ig_profile_acWebsite: https://www.impactelitecoaching.com/_______________________Learn about upcoming events and coaching: https://www.workwithbnc.comGet Ben's latest book The STANDARD:  https://amzn.to/3DE1clY1stWork directly with Ben: https://www.bennewmancoaching.comConnect with Ben Newman:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/continuedfightFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Continuedfight/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ContinuedFightLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-newman-b0b693Qlogix: www.Q-logix.com/benhttps://www.bennewmancoaching.com************************************ Learn about our Upcoming events and programs:https://www.workwithbnc.comLet's work TOGETHER https://www.bennewmancoaching.comLet's work together to write YOUR next book- BNC PublishingSend us a message Order my latest book The STANDARD: Winning at YOUR Highest Level: https://amzn.to/3DE1clY1st Phorm | The Foundation of High Performance Nutrition1stPhorm.com/bnewman Connect with me everywhere else: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/continuedfight Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Continuedfight/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ContinuedFight Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-newman-b0b693

(1) J&J on Ja Morant trade stuff & College Fotoball Portal & Memphis Tigers (2) Jason Fitz, Yahoo! & Fox Sports, joins J&J on Mendoza, CFB Playoff & Ja (3) Tonight - Steelers vs. Texans NFL Playoffs

(1) J&J to start your day! 9AM-on Ja trade stuff & Tigers now 7-8 after FAU (2) Jeff Goodman, Senior Reporter for Field of 68, on Tigers & Penny future

(1) J&J take calls on "Should the Grizz trade Morant?" (2) Parth Upadhyaya, Tiger Hoops Beat Writer Daily Memphian, on Ja Morant & TIgers vs. FAU (3) What's the future of Ja?

Hour 1---J&J Show Friday 1/9/26--J&J discuss Geoff Calkins legacy then Ole Miss & Ja Morant future

J&J on Ole Miss - Falling to Miami in the CFB Playoff Semifinal

(1) J&J on Harbaugh, Dillon Brooks, Ole Miss vs Miami, Indiana & NEW Memphis QB (2) Drew Hill, Daily Memphian Beat Reporter, on Ja, trades, & foreign trip

Hour 1--J&J Show Wed 1/7/26--J&J talk about the Grizzlies big win over the Spurs, Wemby and player rest & Norton Hurd IV joins later to discuss Grizz and NIL/Memphis Hoops

Hour 2--J&J Show Tuesday 1/6/26--RUNDOWN" with J&J on Grizz v Spurs, Tigers roster, & Memphis Football QB

Hour 2--J&J Show Monday 1/5/26--Calvin Austin cont' then J&J's "Rundown" on new timeslot next week, CFB Playoff & Indiana, Ole Miss

(1) J&J back from Xmas & NY break & catchup on CFB Playoff, Grizz & Tigers (2) NFL wildness with an amazing play for 901's Calvin Austin for the Steelers

In this quirky episode of the Super Smash Cast, Joseph Vuke joins the battle to discuss the incredible cultural phenomenon that was Doomcrossing and the two simultaneously released games that inspired it: Doom: Eternal and Animal Crossing: New Horizons. This double-review episode was a genuine pleasure to make and I hope you enjoy!Check out Joseph Vuke on J=J!:https://youtube.com/@j-equals-j?si=v9ecft1tCBZ0MykyTimestamps:00:00 Intro + News02:35 Plugs04:16 New Year Announcements06:24 Doomcrossing The Phenomenon13:55 Our Experience with the Franchises31:17 Presentation54:17 Gameplay (Eternal)01:36:16 Gameplay (New Horizons)02:09:56 Final SmashAll music and sounds belong to Nintendo and Id Software and are licensed under fair use. Credit to the new Super Smash Cast Logo goes to friend of the show Drew Dodgen. Thanks Drew, keep Smashing!Help us grow! Subscribe to our Patreon:patreon.com/SuperSmashCast

(1) J&J amazed by Sam Darnold and the Seahawks (2) Anthony Sain, Bluff City Media, talks about Greek Freak in Mem? Grizz

(1) Rob Dauster ending then Bennett Doyle in-studio with J&J (2) NFL Thursday Night Football, weekend looks, and more (3) Memphis zeroing in on Old Dominion OC Kevin Decker

(1) World Cup price drop, World Cup '26 X Olympics, & J&J on NBA Olympic team (2) Memphis Tigers BB has 3 games in 6 days & needs to win (3) Frank Bonner, Daily Memphian, on Charles Huff, Bowl game & next Tigers QB

Hour 2--J&J Show Tuesday 12/16/25-- NBA Cup, Ime Udoka, Grizz top 4 possible? NFL views from J&J, Silverfield _ Later - World Cup '26

Hour 1--J&J Show Tuesday 12/16/25--J&J review the Grizzlies win, Jaren solid effort, Ja injury & Later Jessica Benson on the Grizz and more

(1) John Martin goes "around college hoops" looking at Arizona, Nebraska, and Arkansas (2) "Respect Burgers" from Jason on the Spurs, NBA Cup and Philip Rivers (3) Geoff Calkins joins J&J & thinks Grizz more fixable than the Tigers & Xmas

This Day in Legal History: Bill of Rights RatifiedOn December 15, 1791, the Bill of Rights was officially ratified, marking a foundational moment in American legal history. With Virginia becoming the crucial eleventh state to approve the measure, the first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution achieved the three-fourths majority required for adoption. These amendments were crafted in response to fears that the newly formed federal government might trample on individual freedoms, a concern strongly voiced by the Anti-Federalists during the Constitution's ratification debates. Drafted primarily by James Madison, the Bill of Rights was intended to secure essential civil liberties and limit government power.The amendments enshrine core protections such as freedom of speech, religion, and the press, the right to bear arms, and safeguards against unreasonable searches and seizures. They also provide important rights to those accused of crimes, including the right to a fair trial, protection against self-incrimination, and freedom from cruel and unusual punishment. At the time, these provisions applied only to the federal government, but their scope was later expanded through the Incorporation Doctrine using the Fourteenth Amendment.The ratification of the Bill of Rights represented a political compromise but ultimately became a defining element of American constitutional identity. Over the centuries, courts have invoked these amendments in countless rulings, from free speech cases to gun rights and due process protections. The Bill of Rights not only shapes modern legal debates but also remains a symbol of the nation's enduring commitment to individual liberty and the rule of law. Its ratification on this day in 1791 continues to influence how justice is understood and delivered in the United States.Judge Hannah Dugan of the Milwaukee County Circuit Court is on trial for allegedly obstructing an immigration arrest in her courtroom, a case seen as a test of Donald Trump's aggressive immigration enforcement policies. Federal prosecutors accuse Dugan of helping a Mexican migrant, Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, evade arrest by redirecting ICE agents and escorting the defendant through a non-public exit after his hearing. Dugan, who has been suspended from the bench, has pleaded not guilty to charges of concealing a person from arrest and obstructing federal proceedings.Prosecutors claim she acted corruptly and misled law enforcement, allegedly showing anger when she learned of ICE's presence and insisting a judicial warrant was needed. Dugan's defense argues she acted in good faith, following courthouse policy designed to handle ICE encounters after previous controversial arrests. The trial highlights growing legal and political tensions around courthouse arrests, which critics say intimidate immigrants and undermine trust in the legal system. The outcome could influence how far judges and local officials can go in pushing back against federal immigration actions.Wisconsin judge faces trial for stopping courtroom arrest of migrant in Trump crackdown | ReutersCalifornia filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration for cutting over $33 million in federal grants intended for commercial vehicle safety programs. The U.S. Department of Transportation, led by Secretary Sean Duffy, justified the funding termination by claiming California failed to properly enforce English proficiency requirements for truck drivers. California argues its standards align with federal rules and called the decision unlawful and harmful to public safety and the economy.The lawsuit comes amid broader efforts by the Trump administration to crack down on non-English-speaking and non-U.S. citizen truck drivers. This includes halting commercial driver visas and threatening similar funding cuts in states like New York and Minnesota. The administration has also targeted Democrat-led states for other transportation-related penalties. In California's case, the withheld funds were designated for safety inspections, audits, traffic enforcement, and education programs.California contends that its licensed drivers are involved in significantly fewer fatal crashes than the national average, challenging the administration's justification. The legal dispute reflects escalating tensions between federal agencies and Democratic states over immigration and transportation enforcement.California sues Trump administration over terminated transportation grants | ReutersA federal judge ruled that evidence seized from Daniel Richman, a former attorney for ex-FBI Director James Comey, was wrongfully retained by prosecutors, presenting a hurdle for any new charges against Comey. U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly ordered the Department of Justice to return the files but allowed a sealed copy to remain with the court should prosecutors later obtain a valid warrant. Richman had filed a lawsuit claiming the DOJ had improperly held onto materials seized during an investigation that ended in 2021 without charges.While the judge found the DOJ's actions amounted to an unreasonable seizure, she declined to prevent the department from pursuing future leads based on the information already reviewed. The seized files had been used earlier this year to support an indictment against Comey, accusing him of making false statements and obstructing Congress over his 2020 testimony.That indictment, along with one against New York Attorney General Letitia James, was dismissed last month after it was found the prosecutor involved had been unlawfully appointed. The judge's ruling now complicates the DOJ's ability to revive its case against Comey, a frequent critic of Donald Trump and a central figure in past investigations into Trump's conduct.Judge says Comey evidence was wrongfully retained, creating hurdle for new charges | ReutersA California jury has ordered Johnson & Johnson to pay $40 million to two women who claimed its talc-based baby powder caused their ovarian cancer. The jury awarded $18 million to Monica Kent and $22 million to Deborah Schultz and her husband, finding the company failed to warn consumers despite allegedly knowing of the product's risks for decades. Both women testified that they used the powder for over 40 years and have undergone extensive cancer treatments since their diagnoses in 2014 and 2018.J&J denies the product causes cancer and plans to appeal the verdict, calling it an “aberrant” outcome. The company points out that no major U.S. health agency has definitively linked talc to ovarian cancer and argues that plaintiffs' claims rely solely on legal arguments rather than scientific consensus.This is the first talc trial to move forward since J&J's latest bankruptcy attempt, aimed at resolving over 67,000 similar lawsuits, was rejected by the courts. The company previously stopped selling talc-based baby powder in the U.S. in 2020. While it has faced some large verdicts—including a $4.69 billion award in a past case—it has also won dismissals and reductions on appeal. In addition to ovarian cancer claims, J&J is also facing suits linking its talc products to mesothelioma, with some recent verdicts exceeding $900 million.Jury orders Johnson & Johnson to pay $40 million to two women in latest talc trial | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

(1) J&J discuss Zach Edey and his health, being out for at least 4 weeks (2) Anthony Sain, Bluff City Media, on Edey, Grizz, Kalshi, & Charles Huff

J&J on Sherrone Moore at Michigan being fired and the fallout

(1) New Happier Ja Morant's return to the Grizzlies (2) Geoff Calkins joins J&J discussing Charles Huff, Silverfield & Ja Morant (3) Ja, Griz giveaway, Vandy v. Tigers

(1) J&J's "Around the NFL" on Raiders potentially getting Mendoza and more (2) Geoff Calkins on Coach Huff hiring & Memphis staff coming together (3) Colts lose Daniel Jones for season and more NFL

(1) Tigers Beat Baylor! Grizzlies rolling again under Iisalo and with Edey back (2) J&J's "Around the NFL" on Raiders potentially getting Mendoza and more

Hour 1--J&J Show Wednesday (12/3/25)--Memphis Football coaching search candidate pool narrowing? & Coach Norton Hurd IV joins J&J then later previews Memphis v New Orleans

Hour 3--J&J Show Tuesday 12/2/25--J&J on Mullen, the rising candidates for Memphis job & race vs. USF, Frank Bonner, Tigers FB Beat Writer, in-studio with J&J on coaching search

Hour 1--J&J Show Monday 12/1/25-- J&J rejoice about Ryan Silverfield leaving for Arkansas and later take callers on Coaching suggestions for Memphis

(1) "Respect Burgers" for Stafford and the Rams, OKC Thunder, & Jameis Winston (2) Geoff Calkins joins J&J & discussed if it's over or not for Grizz & Tigers (3) Robert Irwin Jewelers - official jeweler for J&J Show

Memphis Tigers --- Randolph Childress from Field of 68 previews Wake Forest vs. Memphis and talks about Memphis Hoops with J&J

(1) "Around the NFL" with J&J (2) Bennett Doyle, Grind City Media/Grizz Radio, live from FedExForum on Grizz (3) Robert Irwin Jewelers - proud sponsor of J&J & Grizz vs Kings preview

Hour 1--J&J Show Tuesday 11/18/25-- Blame Geno Smith; Memphis Tigers vs. Purdue preview of tonight's game + Jessica Benson talks to J&J about Grizz, Draymond & Lane Kiffin

(1) Memphis Basketball got spanked & J&J break down Sunday's beatdown by UNLV (2) J&J seriously think Memphis might need to make a move on Silverfield

(1) ... J&J Family talk then J&J discuss NBA including Denver being legit & Knicks solid in the East (2) Memphis vs. UNLV and Pastner this Sunday - Parth Upadhyaya previews w/J&J

(1) J&J "Over/Unders" Tigers FB road task vs. E Car, Mem vs UNLV/Josh & Grizz (2) Trysta Krick describes Iisalo "garbage ass" offense with J&J

This week, we mourn the loss of nuTrek, as Variety unceremoniously announced in an article about Paramount's new (and problematic) leadership that the J.J. Abrams era of Star Trek seems to be no more.The studio is reportedly moving on from Chris Pine's Kirk and into, well, darkness. So we revisit the three films from the Kelvin Timeline, what worked, what didn't, and why Hollywood is closing the door on this chapter from the Final Frontier.