The first two episodes are about getting a good cellie and having pets. That CO at the end of the did only let's them talk about kids stuff. Does it get better?

LV do you have any recommendations for film podcasts?

I’m told the Leonard Maltin one is excellent.

No, I haven’t found any serious film podcasts that I like.

Gus Van Zandt on WTF tomorrow

Is he related to Townes?

Is he related to Townes?

stfu woman abuser

The dream (and nightmare) of the ‘90s is alive in Slow Burn. After spending its first season examining the Watergate scandal and the fall of Richard Nixon, Slate’s political documentary podcast is coming back for its sophomore season on August 8. This time, host Leon Neyfakh and producer Andrew Parsons will train their attention on a more recent presidential scandal, the shadow of which looms large over us even today: the impeachment of Bill Clinton in the late 1990s.

When Slow Burn debuted last November, the podcast presented itself as a pursuit of the following question: What did it feel like to live through a significant historical episode? Neyfakh and Parsons were additionally guided by a more pressing question: How can the past help us understand the present? The show’s efforts to build an analytical bridge between Watergate and the current presidential drama didn’t end up being particularly revelatory, but the gambit was nonetheless appreciated and the quality of its execution was far above so many other Trump-themed and Trump-adjacent podcasts. With its focus on the Clinton impeachment — which features individuals and questions that remain very much active today — the Slow Burn team has the opportunity to more immediately thread together the past and the present, and as a result, insert itself more aggressively into current political conversations.

Expect overlooked side-stories and semi-forgotten characters (Linda Tripp! Lucianne Goldberg!), excessive use of the -gate suffix (File-gate! Travel-gate! Nanny-gate!), and all the details that come with the ‘90s (fax machines!).

Chris and Lyn appear to have the perfect marriage. But when Lyn goes missing, dark secrets are buried. This is no fairytale, but a sordid story of strangely close twin brothers, teenage student lovers, and probable murder.

I started listening to the Dax Shepherd podcast because it was in the comedy section and I thought "he was funny on Punk'd, right?". The first episode with his wife they start out arguing for about 10-15 minutes, but then it gets better. It's kind of refreshing how openly they talk about things. This openness carries over to the next episode with Ashton Kutcher and they talk about fatherhood and what it's like being married to wives who are more successful than they are. There's some good talk in there about middle America and trying to make a show for them because they are forgotten about and what that means in politics as well. Weird, I know.

One good thing about the show is that once it's done he sits down with the producer and they talk about the things that were wrong in the show, kind of like a fact-checking. I kind of like that part because he doesn't let himself get away with saying stupid shit and they also correct/clarify the guest if need be.

The RFK Tapes is fascinating. I'm not sure I'm on board with the conspiracy but just the sheer amount of tape from that time is so fucking cool. It's kind of mind blowing how much tape they have.

Latest Celebration Rock about sleeper albums of 2018. This list is a reference for me mainly.

Shame - Songs of Praise
Illuminati Hotties - Kiss Yr Frenemies
Wild Pink - Yolk In The Fur
Birds In Row - We Already Lost The World
Flasher - Constant Image
The Armed - Only Love
Ben Howard - Noonday Dream
Liza Anne - Fine But Dying
Batfangs - ST
American Pleasure Club - A Whole Fucking Lifetime Of This