Fury-Wilder III Mega Fight, Don Toliver's Life of a Don Review and Jackie Brown Review
In this episode, Wellington and Savon discussed their thoughts prior to the Deontay Wilder-Tyson 3rd fight and the contrasting styles they bring to the table. They also discuss Tampa Bay’s close win vs. New England, the rising potential and competency the Chargers and Justin Herbert are showing along with Georgia’s complete domination of Arkansas back in Week 5. They also review Don Toliver’s latest album Life of a Don and discuss how he seems to be really comfortable with his own sound, also Ryan Trey’s 64 East Saga new project, Meek Mill’s 5th album Expensive Pain and finally review Andy Mineo’s new album Never Land II and give high praise to his nuanced story and lyrical potency.
In the second half, they review Jackie Brown, the 1997 crime film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino. Starring Pam Grier, Samuel L. Jackson, Robert Forster and Bridget Fonda. They dive into how this was an effective star-vehicle for Jackie Brown, it being meticulously crafted and how underrated it is with it following the legendary Pulp Fiction film. They also discuss Pam Grier’s flawless role, the dialogue always being pinpoint in Tarantino films and the star-studded cast flowing well together.
In this episode, Wellington and Savon discussed their thoughts prior to the Deontay Wilder-Tyson 3rd fight and the contrasting styles they bring to the table. They also discuss Tampa Bay’s close win vs. New England, the rising potential and competency the Chargers and Justin Herbert are showing along with Georgia’s complete domination of Arkansas back in Week 5. They also review Don Toliver’s latest album Life of a Don and discuss how he seems to be really comfortable with his own sound, also Ryan Trey’s 64 East Saga new project, Meek Mill’s 5th album Expensive Pain and finally review Andy Mineo’s new album Never Land II and give high praise to his nuanced story and lyrical potency.
In the second half, they review Jackie Brown, the 1997 crime film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino. Starring Pam Grier, Samuel L. Jackson, Robert Forster and Bridget Fonda. They dive into how this was an effective star-vehicle for Jackie Brown, it being meticulously crafted and how underrated it is with it following the legendary Pulp Fiction film. They also discuss Pam Grier’s flawless role, the dialogue always being pinpoint in Tarantino films and the star-studded cast flowing well together.