Meanwhile in the Multiverse Keith

"Sorry to Bother You" received critical acclaim thanks to its message on capitalism and surprising third act. Keith and Aaron discuss the strengths and flaws of the film that captured cinematic attention in early 2018 and argue about the fairness of comparing the main character to modern day professional athletes.
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Keith and Aaron discuss how the 2018 U.S. Midterm Elections are impacting culture, and the lackluster motivational tactics of the Democrats.
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Keith and Aaron return from a pseudo hiatus to laugh about Eminem destroying Machine Gun Kelly's hip hop cred in the diss "KILLSHOT". Plus, Dallas cops re-enact Dave Chapelle's joke about "sprinkling crack" on black people in the unbelievable aftermath of the Botham Jean shooting.
Show Notes
Eminem's Diss, "Killshot"
Drake's alleged new young crush
Lawyers "disgusted" by police releasing search warrant for Botham Jean's apartment




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SPOILERS AHEAD!
This episode is a comic book filled extravaganza, reacting to 2018 SDCC movie trailers and reviewing the fantastic second season of Luke Cage. But for real, watch Luke Cage on Netflix.
SPOILERS AHEAD!
Show Notes
Teen Titans trailer
Shazam Trailer

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What the title says and then some. This is one of the weirder episodes by Keith and Aaron but a goodie as always.
Show Notes
Papa John's Founder Used N-Word On Conference Call
People are using Fitbits and Apple Watches to monitor their heart rate when binging on drugs — and doctors say it's a bad idea
US military reviewing security practices after fitness app reveals sensitive info


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Keith and Aaron discuss Terry Crew's willingness to speak up on the sexual assault personally experienced in Hollywood to members of the Senate. Crews has not been easily embraced as part of the #MeToo movement. The hosts debate why the split has occurred and if sexual predators are any closer to being held accountable.
Before the serious stuff, they cover a surprising appearance by the Japanese wrestling league NJPW at the fighting game tournament CEO 2018, the impressive sophomore season of Netflix's "Luke Cage," and directorial analysis from Keith on the connections between Netflix's "Jessica Jones" and the brutal 70s cult classic film "I Spit on Your Grave."

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