Where's The Remote?

Steven & Régine
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"Where's The Remote?" delivers your weekly dose of unfiltered reactions and insightful analysis on the latest sci-fi, fantasy, and acclaimed drama TV & films. Join Steven and Régine for episode recaps, standout moments, and predictions. Plus, rewatch deep dives and fun evergreen discussions for the ultimate genre fan! Subscribe now!

  1. 1d ago

    Régine’s Reality Check: RHOP S11E2 — “Sophia Home”

    Régine is back with another episode of Reality Check, and she has plenty to say about the women of Potomac. The episode opens with Karen’s “Sophia Home” welcome-home party. Régine questions the name, says it doesn’t sit right with her, and rejects the explanation Karen provides. She is glad to see Wendy and her mother in a better place, but she remains skeptical about how much support Wendy and Eddie are really receiving from their families. Régine also warns Wendy against confiding in Gizelle and Robyn, predicting that their current interactions could become a source of tension once Wendy’s legal situation reaches its next stage. Elsewhere, Régine gives Courtney credit for being open about the infidelity and separation in her marriage and says she wants to see more of her. She also examines Tia’s marriage, including the dating-site issue involving Tia’s husband, and praises Cal for challenging Gizelle when he believes she has been a bad friend. Ashley gets her own criticism, too. Régine says she is tired of Ashley’s confessionals when they focus on other people rather than providing insight into Ashley’s own life. At the same time, Régine sees a reason to welcome Robyn back: she believes Robyn is willing to call Karen out when she thinks Karen is lying. The conversation also touches on the number of women who have separated from their husbands and later reconciled, raising questions about forgiveness and what the show’s relationship patterns suggest. Finally, Régine questions Karen’s claims about rehab and gives Wendy credit for holding her own when arguing with the other women. Despite the frustrations, Régine says she is tuned in. She feels this season has more going on than the recent seasons and is interested in seeing how the drama develops. Join the conversation: Should Wendy trust Gizelle and Robyn, and what do you make of Karen’s “Sophia Home” party?

    Régine’s Reality Check: RHOP S11E2 — “Sophia Home”

  2. 1d ago

    Régine’s Reality Check: RHOSLC S7E6 — “Boss Up or Shut Up”

    Régine has plenty to say about the women of Salt Lake City in Season 7, Episode 6, “Boss Up or Shut Up,” and Bronwyn is one of her biggest targets this week. She questions Bronwyn’s behavior around her younger boyfriend, her continued financial ties to Todd, and her decision to make the San Francisco trip feel like a personal celebration. Régine also agrees with Meredith’s description of Bronwyn’s “fake fragility,” arguing that Bronwyn seems to take comments personally even when they weren’t necessarily directed at her. Elsewhere, Régine gives Whitney credit for her explanation of what she said about Meredith, arguing that describing how someone has changed over seven years isn't automatically talking shit. But she has concerns about the apparent Meredith takedown and the castmate who informs Meredith about it, only to visit Whitney afterward. Régine questions whether trying to remain in the middle of these alliances will eventually backfire. Lisa Barlow’s reluctance to apologize also comes under scrutiny. Régine sees Lisa’s willingness to write a check rather than apologize to Bronwyn as consistent with her attitude toward apologies, especially when Mary tells her that apologizing is what grown women do. The episode also has a more heartfelt side. Régine loves Mary’s boss-lady brunch and appreciates seeing the other women show up for her during a difficult time following Robert Jr.’s passing. She reflects on how much it means to remember who was there when you were at your lowest, particularly when family relationships are strained. From the San Francisco trip and the arguments over Meredith to Mary’s support system and Lisa’s refusal to apologize, Régine considers what these developments might mean for the relationships and alliances going forward. Follow along for more of Régine’s Reality Check and join the conversation about the women of Salt Lake City.

    Régine’s Reality Check: RHOSLC S7E6 — “Boss Up or Shut Up”

  3. 3d ago

    Heroes Rewatch: “.07%” and “Five Years Gone”

    Spoiler warning: This episode contains spoilers for Heroes Season 1, Episodes 19 (“.07%”) and 20 (“Five Years Gone”). Steven and Régine return to Heroes as the first season approaches its finale. Linderman’s plan to sacrifice New York becomes clearer, Peter survives Sylar’s attack, and the show takes a major swing by jumping five years into a future shaped by the explosion. Régine calls Linderman “Thanos Jr.” as the hosts discuss the logic behind his plan and the unsettling contradiction of someone with the power to heal choosing to sacrifice lives for his vision of a better world. The conversation then turns to “Five Years Gone,” where the characters have been transformed by the future they inhabit. Peter carries the weight of the disaster, Hiro has become more hardened, Noah is helping people with abilities evade capture, and Matt has chosen to work within the system. The reveal that President Nathan is actually Sylar adds another layer to the threat. Steven and Régine consider whether the time jump is an effective creative risk, how it raises questions about destiny and the consequences of individual choices, and whether the New York explosion is truly going to happen. Régine also shares her predictions about Sylar and the characters whose futures remain unclear. They finish by discussing how Heroes connects its storylines and answers questions, as well as dialogue and portrayals that feel dated from a current perspective. Remote ratings “.07%” — 3 remotes “Five Years Gone” — 4 remotes Follow WTR for more TV and film conversations, and share your theory: will the heroes prevent the future they have seen?

  4. 5d ago

    The Walking Dead's Most Impactful Deaths, Ranked

    Steven and Régine revisit a selection of The Walking Dead's most gruesome, shocking, and emotionally devastating deaths in a tier-list discussion spanning the show's earlier seasons through the Pike Massacre. Their rankings consider more than how brutal a death looks: they weigh its emotional impact, importance to the group, and whether the story makes the loss matter. In this episode: The deaths that changed the group: Lori's prison C-section, Shane's death, Hershel's execution, and Glenn's death lead to conversations about grief, character development, and the consequences that ripple through the survivors. When a death doesn't pay off: Noah's revolving-door death and Beth's sudden death prompt questions about how much their storylines ultimately mattered. Children in the apocalypse: Lizzie and Micah's tragic storyline and Sophia's reveal explore some of the show's darkest moments and Carol's transformation. Gruesome versus meaningful: The hosts debate deaths including the Governor, Dale, Abraham, Sasha, Merle, Tyrese, Otis and others, asking whether shock value is enough to earn a high ranking. Why Glenn's death hit so hard: Steven wonders why so many viewers couldn't accept Glenn's loss. Régine points to the character's long history, his relationship with Maggie, and the audience's emotional investment. Watching then versus watching now: The conversation considers how weekly viewing, bingeing, and changing television conventions can affect the way a major death lands. The Pike Massacre: Alpha's display of severed heads at the fair stands out as one of the show's most shocking later moments. The conversation also touches on representation through the treatment of Tyrese and T-Dog, and the show's tendency to move quickly past certain deaths. Spoilers: This episode discusses major character deaths and story developments throughout The Walking Dead, including events from Seasons 1–9. Which deaths did Steven and Régine rank too high or too low? And which ones deserved to be on the board but were left out? Share your rankings in the comments.

  5. Oct 16

    Régine’s Reality Check: RHOSLC’s “Hypocrisy and Boom”

    Lisa Barlow and Meredith Marks brought a diss track to Bronwyn’s party, but the real entertainment was watching everyone react. On this episode of Régine’s Reality Check, Régine discusses The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Season 7, Episode 5, “Hypocrisy and Boom,” and explains why she thinks Lisa and Meredith came out on top. In this episode: “Hypocrisy and B******t”: Régine loves the unexpected diss track and thinks Meredith and Lisa’s performance—and the encore after they were asked to leave—makes them the winners of the night. Bronwyn’s reaction: Régine argues that Bronwyn’s anger at the song reinforces its message, especially given her ongoing conflict with Lisa. Bronwyn and Brittany: Régine thinks Bronwyn redirected her embarrassment toward Brittany, whom she sees as an easy target. Heather’s comments about Todd: Régine discusses Heather’s suggestion that Todd is funding Brandon’s travel and wonders how Bronwyn will respond. Lisa and Meredith versus the group: Régine reflects on how the women have been targeting the pair and why she understands Lisa coming into the season ready to push back. Whitney and Justin: Régine suspects Whitney’s dissatisfaction with her marriage could be leading toward a divorce and questions whether Whitney is facing a midlife crisis. Régine closes by looking ahead to how the alliances and conflicts might develop as the season continues. Spoiler notice: This episode discusses events and conversations from RHOSLC Season 7, Episode 5.

    Régine’s Reality Check: RHOSLC’s “Hypocrisy and Boom”

  6. Oct 16

    Régine’s Reality Check: RHOP Season 11 Premiere

    The Potomac Housewives are back, and Régine is ready to put the premiere under the microscope. On this episode of Régine’s Reality Check, Régine reacts to The Real Housewives of Potomac Season 11, Episode 1, “Read Between the Lines,” and shares her early thoughts on the cast, their relationships, and the storylines that could define the season. In this episode: Karen Huger’s return: Régine questions Karen’s explanations about her drinking and wonders how much of her marriage she is willing to share with viewers. Ashley brings the mess: Régine criticizes Ashley’s approach to revealing information about Tia’s husband and reflects on how her opinion of Ashley has changed. Stacy delivers the tea: The exchange between Stacy and Tia stands out as one of Régine’s favorite moments of the premiere. Wendy and Eddie: Régine discusses their difficult conversation, Eddie’s appeal to put love past the hurt, and the tension she reads into their relationship. Robin as a friend of the show: Régine shares why she thinks the reduced role could work in Robin’s favor. Who has Régine interested? She shares her early expectations for Karen, Wendy, Tia, Giselle, Ashley, and newcomer Courtney. Régine also weighs in on the season’s potential and why she is tuning in to see how the relationships and conflicts develop. Have your own RHOP takes? Share them with WTR and join the conversation. Spoiler notice: This episode discusses events and conversations from the Season 11 premiere.

    Régine’s Reality Check: RHOP Season 11 Premiere

  7. Oct 14

    Heroes S1E17–18: “Company Man” & “Parasite”

    How much does learning someone’s backstory change the way we judge them? In Heroes Season 1, Episodes 17 and 18, “Company Man” and “Parasite,” Noah Bennett’s history complicates his role as one of the season’s most suspicious characters, while Sylar’s growing power puts other characters in increasingly dangerous situations. On this episode of Rewind & Analyze, Steven and Regine revisit two pivotal installments of Heroes. With Regine watching the series for the first time, they explore the revelations, character decisions, and storytelling choices that shape the season as it approaches its conclusion. In this episode, we discuss: Noah Bennett’s complicated loyalties: Does “Company Man” make Noah easier to trust, or does his willingness to do almost anything to protect Claire make him even more complicated? Steven and Regine discuss his history with the Company, his partnership with Claude, and the sacrifices he makes for his family. The mystery of the Company: Thompson, the Haitian, Candace, and the organization’s wider purpose raise more questions about who is hunting people with abilities and why. Linderman’s growing influence: His first face-to-face appearance reveals just how much he knows about the Petrelli family and how he might use his resources to shape Nathan’s political future. Mohinder versus Sylar: Mohinder believes he has finally gained the upper hand, but Sylar demonstrates just how dangerous he remains. The hosts discuss Mohinder’s mistakes, Sylar’s abilities, and whether Peter could be powerful enough to stop him. Nathan Petrelli’s contradictions: Is Nathan simply a self-interested politician, or is his guarded exterior hiding a deeper concern for his family and the people around him? Visual callbacks and interconnected storytelling: From the repeated bridge scene involving Noah and Claude to the recurring rooftop location, Steven highlights how Heroes reuses visual details to connect events across the season. Isaac’s paintings and the future: The conversation turns to Isaac’s possible fate, Hiro and Ando’s arrival in a devastated New York, and whether the heroes can change the future they have been shown. Predictions and remote ratings: Steven and Regine revisit their theories about Angela, Linderman, Peter, and Isaac before giving their verdicts on both episodes. “Company Man” earns particular praise for bringing Noah’s history together through flashbacks and emotional callbacks. “Parasite” builds on that momentum with Sylar’s escalating threat and cliffhangers that leave several major questions unresolved. Final ratings: Regine gives both episodes a 3.8 out of 5 remotes. Steven rates “Company Man” a 4 out of 5 and “Parasite” approximately 3.5–3.8 out of 5. Spoiler notice: This discussion contains spoilers for Heroes Season 1, Episodes 17 (“Company Man”) and 18 (“Parasite”). Continue the conversation: Which episode did you prefer, and has learning more about Noah changed your opinion of him?

  8. Oct 10

    RHOSLC: These Women Are MISERABLE

    Régine thinks the RHOSLC women are showing their true colors—and she is not letting them slide. On The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Season 7, Episode 4, she calls out the group’s bullying behavior, Whitney’s repeated apologies to Kwai, and the way Lisa Barlow and Meredith Marks keep becoming targets. Régine also has concerns about Bronwyn’s relationship with Todd and the financial risks she could face during their separation. Plus, she reflects on Angie’s identity outside marriage and motherhood, and why the Housewives’ personal struggles seem to spill onto everyone around them. Is this ordinary Housewives drama, or has the group crossed into bullying? Listen and share your take. #RHOSLC #RealHousewives #RealityTV

    RHOSLC: These Women Are MISERABLE
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About

"Where's The Remote?" delivers your weekly dose of unfiltered reactions and insightful analysis on the latest sci-fi, fantasy, and acclaimed drama TV & films. Join Steven and Régine for episode recaps, standout moments, and predictions. Plus, rewatch deep dives and fun evergreen discussions for the ultimate genre fan! Subscribe now!

Information

  • Creator
    Steven & Régine
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    166
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Show Website
    Where's The Remote?

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