This week on Hollywolves, we're diving deep into the entertainment stories that matter—and the ones that just won't stop happening.
The BAFTA Incident: A disability activist with Tourette's syndrome shouts a racial slur during Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo's presentation. The BBC leaves it in, edits other things out. We break down the editorial choices and whose discomfort gets broadcast.
Jonathan Majors' Controversial Comeback: After building his brand on Black indie credibility, Majors pivots to a Ben Shapiro-produced film. We discuss the rehabilitation arc and the cognitive dissonance.
Netflix Passes, Paramount Scoops: Netflix backs out of Warner Bros. acquisition talks—too expensive, too messy. Paramount swoops in instead. Consolidation continues, Netflix waits.
Green Lantern's Earthbound Problem: HBO's \"Lanterns\" series goes detective noir—brown suits, gritty streets, no cosmic space opera. Fans wanted Oa, got Law & Order.
Sinners Sweeps, Debate Follows: Ryan Coogler's vampire horror wins 4 Oscars including Michael B. Jordan's Best Actor vindication. But queer Black viewers ask: where was vogue? Where was ballroom in that dance scene?
Spider-Man: Brand New Day: Trailer drops, we speculate. Forgotten Peter Parker, new threats, same MCU machine.
Chappell Roan vs. The Internet: Security guard roughs up fan, not even her team, local celeb calls her out, dogpile ensues. Truth comes too late. Classic 2024 justice cycle.
Usher Stands by Diddy: Old loyalty meets new evidence. We discuss the cost of defending monsters.
Super Mario Galaxy Gets Weird: Glen Powell voices Fox McCloud. Our host is underwhelmed. White bread casting for a space mercenary?
Harry Potter: Faithful but Worse: HBO's remake looks cheap, raceswaps Snape for headlines, and timing suggests JKR wants to erase the trans-supporting original cast.
TLC's Chilli Goes MAGA: Social media trail confirms the pivot. Fanbase reckons with childhood heroes.
Pussycat Dolls Drama: Jessica Sutta claims political exclusion from reunion. Nicole Scherzinger allegedly shares views but stays. Hypocrisy or excuse?
KPop Demon Hunters and the Theft: Netflix film breaks the genre mainstream. We use it to discuss what K-pop takes from Black culture—and how it treats Black people.
","author_name":"Rushdown Radio"}