Mahomes vs. Rodgers MVP Race, H.E.R.'s I Used To Know Her Review and Taxi Driver Review
In the final episode of the year, Wellington and Savon discuss the contrast in who deserves the MVP award more at this point of the season, between Aaron Rodgers and Patrick Mahomes, thoughts on the impact Derrick Henry can have for a possible long playoff run for the Titans and the key x-factors for the upcoming Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl. Then they review H.E.R.’s 2019 I Used To Know Her and get into how she transitions out of her trademark sound and more into her own process, where she’ll be in her career compared to SZA in 5 years and their overall 3 favorite projects of this year.
In the second half, they review Taxi Driver, the 1976 psychological thriller film, directed by Martin Scorsese, starring Robert De Niro, Jodie Foster, Cyrillic Shepherd and Harvey Keitel. They dive into how this was so riveting and unnerving, thoughts on the harsh city life of New York in the 70’s captured and how Robert De Niro’s performance catapulted him, into superstardom. Finally, they discuss the utter aloneness at the center of its premise, the consistent decadent visuals and what could possibly be next for Martin Scorsese’s impeccable career.
In the final episode of the year, Wellington and Savon discuss the contrast in who deserves the MVP award more at this point of the season, between Aaron Rodgers and Patrick Mahomes, thoughts on the impact Derrick Henry can have for a possible long playoff run for the Titans and the key x-factors for the upcoming Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl. Then they review H.E.R.’s 2019 I Used To Know Her and get into how she transitions out of her trademark sound and more into her own process, where she’ll be in her career compared to SZA in 5 years and their overall 3 favorite projects of this year.
In the second half, they review Taxi Driver, the 1976 psychological thriller film, directed by Martin Scorsese, starring Robert De Niro, Jodie Foster, Cyrillic Shepherd and Harvey Keitel. They dive into how this was so riveting and unnerving, thoughts on the harsh city life of New York in the 70’s captured and how Robert De Niro’s performance catapulted him, into superstardom. Finally, they discuss the utter aloneness at the center of its premise, the consistent decadent visuals and what could possibly be next for Martin Scorsese’s impeccable career.