Chris and Robert discuss the shift from traditional Saturday morning cartoons to on-demand viewing, the upcoming King Charles documentary on Amazon Prime, and the challenges of creating honest documentaries. They debate the potential impact of AI on journalism and entertainment, expressing concerns about deepfakes and the need for responsible AI use. They also explore the future of movie theaters, suggesting that unique events and special screenings could revive interest. Additionally, they discuss the upcoming Netflix reboot of "Little House on the Prairie" and the controversy surrounding its potential "wokeness," emphasizing the importance of artistic freedom and audience choice. The conversation delves into the motivations behind rebooting TV shows, with Speaker 1 questioning the financial incentives over artistic integrity. Speaker 2 hopes it's about the art. They discuss the impact of past events, like the suicides in bands, and the enduring influence of figures like Kurt Cobain. They also share their viewing habits, recommending shows like "Severance" on Apple TV, "Homeland," and "The Morning Show." They discuss the quality of show endings, noting that some shows, like "Lost" and "Billions," had strong finishes. Additionally, they touch on the interconnectedness of actors in different shows and recommend various series, including "The Tudors" and "
Elsbeth," a spin-off of "The Good Fight."
