DeVonta Smith's Upside, Harden to Brooklyn and The Social Network Review
In this episode, Wellington and Savon are back to discuss Alabama's commanding National Championship victory and Devonta Smith's masterful performance possibly changing the draft order. They also discuss Cleveland's major upset of Pittsburgh in the Wild Card, Baltimore's revenge win vs. the Titans and previewing the Bucs-Saints collision along with initial thoughts of James Harden's blockbuster trade to the Nets and if this new big 3 will mesh with different chemistry experiments.
In the second half, they review The Social Network, the 2010 American biographical drama film directed by David Fincher starring Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake and Armie Hammer. They dive into how this included an impeccable script, a fundamental shift in human nature being observed and the combination of so many elite influences from David Fincher's direction to Aaron Sorkin's screenplay plus thoughts on Justin Timberlake's performance going outside of the parameters of his usual self.
In this episode, Wellington and Savon are back to discuss Alabama's commanding National Championship victory and Devonta Smith's masterful performance possibly changing the draft order. They also discuss Cleveland's major upset of Pittsburgh in the Wild Card, Baltimore's revenge win vs. the Titans and previewing the Bucs-Saints collision along with initial thoughts of James Harden's blockbuster trade to the Nets and if this new big 3 will mesh with different chemistry experiments.
In the second half, they review The Social Network, the 2010 American biographical drama film directed by David Fincher starring Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake and Armie Hammer. They dive into how this included an impeccable script, a fundamental shift in human nature being observed and the combination of so many elite influences from David Fincher's direction to Aaron Sorkin's screenplay plus thoughts on Justin Timberlake's performance going outside of the parameters of his usual self.