Drake's Scary Hours 2 Review, Travis Scott's Astroworld and US Review

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined one again by Maurice Hendricks, a multimedia content creator, focusing on making music, film production and video game design. They review Drake’s latest three-song EP Scary Hours 2 and highlight how this was an effective start to get the process started for the upcoming and highly-anticipated Certified Lover Boy. They also give their top 3 favorite Drake/Rick Ross collabs, initial thoughts on the latest Bruno Mars/Anderson Paak single “Leave The Door Open” and review Travis Scott’s third album Astroworld from 2018 and how this was considered one of his strongest albums to date. In the second half, they review Us, the 2019 horror film, written and directed by Jordan Peele. Starring Lupita Nyong’o, Winston Duke, Elizabeth Moss and Tim Heidecker. They dive into how this film carried a deeper and hidden meaning, the undeniable storytelling and craftsmanship from Jordan Peele and also how even though it was an exceptional thrill ride, its predecessor Get Out is still in a different class and tier as both films conveyed a meaning that can still be dissected a decade from now.
In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined one again by Maurice Hendricks, a multimedia content creator, focusing on making music, film production and video game design. They review Drake’s latest three-song EP Scary Hours 2 and highlight how this was an effective start to get the process started for the upcoming and highly-anticipated Certified Lover Boy. They also give their top 3 favorite Drake/Rick Ross collabs, initial thoughts on the latest Bruno Mars/Anderson Paak single “Leave The Door Open” and review Travis Scott’s third  album Astroworld from 2018 and how this was considered one of his strongest albums to date. 

In the second half, they review Us, the 2019 horror film, written and directed by Jordan Peele. Starring Lupita Nyong’o, Winston Duke, Elizabeth Moss and Tim Heidecker. They dive into how this film carried a deeper and hidden meaning, the undeniable storytelling and craftsmanship from Jordan Peele and also how even though it was an exceptional thrill ride, its predecessor Get Out is still in a different class and tier as both films conveyed a meaning that can still be dissected a decade from now.
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