Everything

Everything is a sometimes-weekly podcast where sometimes-friends Justin Blizzard and Keith Krepcho discuss a sometimes-mutually agreed upon topic.

Interstellar and Diarrhea Planet

In this episode of Everything Justin and Keith discuss Christopher Nolan's new movie, "Interstellar." They close with a discussion of last episodes recommendation of Diarrhea Planet's performance at Seattle's KEXP radio station. Keith recommends the movie Europa Report.

Show rundown:

Interstellar: 09m 05s

Recommendations: 01h 23m 45s

If you have any questions or suggestions, you can email the Justin at: justin@brownbluewhite.com

You can follow the show on Twitter @BrownBlueWhite and the hosts, Justin is @blizzzzzzzzzard, and Keith is @ThingsComeRight, Keith's Letterboxd profile can be found here.

You can subscribe to Everything in iTunes by clicking here.

Any additioinal information can be found at Brown Blue White.

The intro/outro music for the show was found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Johnny Hawaii:

The Lonely Smurfer (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

The interstitial music is from Diarrhea Planet's last album "I'm Rich Beyond Your Wildest Dreams"

The ABCs of Death 2 and A Good Man Is Hard To Find

In this episode of Everything Justin and Keith discuss the horror anthology film, "The ABCs Of Death 2." The show closes with a discussion of last episodes recommendation of Flannery O'Conner's short story, A Good Man Is Hard To Find. Justin recommends the Diarrhea Planet performance at Seattle's KEXP radio station.

Show rundown:

The ABCs Of Death 2: 09m 07s

Recommendations: 50m 26s

If you have any questions or suggestions, you can email the hosts at: justin@brownbluewhite.com and keith@brownbluewhite.com

You can follow the show on Twitter @BrownBlueWhite and the hosts, Justin is @blizzzzzzzzzard, and Keith is @ThingsComeRight.

You can subscribe to Everything in iTunes by clicking here.

Any additioinal information can be found at Brown Blue White.

The intro/outro music for the show was found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Johnny Hawaii:

The Lonely Smurfer (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

The interstitial music was also found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Miss Emma:

Une Glass au Citron (Miss Emma) / CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Maidentrip, Ray Rice, Adrian Peterson, and Violence and the NFL

In this episode of Everything Justin and Keith discuss the documentary, "Maidentrip." They follow up with an examination of the NFL, Ray Rice, Adrian Peterson, Roger Goodell, if the sport is too violent, and whether or not we have a moral obligation to not watch football. The show closes with a discussion of last episodes recommendation of My Brother, My Brother and Me and Keith recommends the Flannery O'Conner short story, "A Good Man Is Hard To Find."

Show rundown:

Maidentrip: 08m 20s

NFL: 32m 14s

Recommendations: 01h 14m 24s

If you have any questions or suggestions, you can email the hosts at: justin@brownbluewhite.com and keith@brownbluewhite.com

You can follow the show on Twitter @BrownBlueWhite and the hosts, Justin is @blizzzzzzzzzard, and Keith is @ThingsComeRight.

You can subscribe to Everything in iTunes by clicking here.

Any additioinal information can be found at Brown Blue White.

Don't forget to kick the burger to the moon.

The intro/outro music for the show was found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Johnny Hawaii:

The Lonely Smurfer (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

The interstitial music was also found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Miss Emma:

Une Glass au Citron (Miss Emma) / CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

The music before our recommendations is the song "(It's A) Departure" performed by John Roderick and The Long Winters, and used as a theme song for the My Brother, My Brother and Me podcast.

You can find more of John Roderick and the Long Winters' work here.

The One I Love, Richard Dawkins, and Animated Television Series

In this episode of Everything Justin and Keith discuss the new movie starring Mark Duplass and Elisabeth Moss, "The One I Love." They follow up with an examination on Richard Dawkins recent antics on Twitter. The show closes with a discussion of last episodes recommendations of Futurama, Bob's Burgers, and Adventure Time.

Show rundown:

The One I Love: 07m 06s

Richard Dawkins: 46m 25s

Recommendations: 01h 03m 14s

Justin's recommendation this episode is the episode titled The Adventure Zone from the My Brother, My Brother, and Me podcast.

If you have any questions or suggestions, you can email the hosts at: justin@brownbluewhite.com and keith@brownbluewhite.com

You can follow the show on Twitter @BrownBlueWhite and the hosts, Justin is @blizzzzzzzzzard, and Keith is @ThingsComeRight.

You can subscribe to Everything in iTunes by clicking here. Our podcast about HBO's The Leftovers can be found at Everything Leftover, or you can subscribe in iTunes by clicking here.

Any additioinal information can be found at Brown Blue White.

The intro/outro music for the show was found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Johnny Hawaii:

The Lonely Smurfer (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

The interstitial music was also found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Miss Emma:

Une Glass au Citron (Miss Emma) / CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

The music before our recommendations is the theme song for Bob's Burgers, written and performed by Loren Bouchard.

The Fermi Paradox, Auschwitz Selfie, and Moon Hooch

In this episode of Everything Justin and Keith discuss the Fermi Paradox and it's cultural and religous implications. They follow up with a discussion around the girl who took a selfie at Auschwitz. The close by talking about last show's recommendation of Moon Hooch's Tiny Desk Concert.

Show rundown:

Fermi Paradox: 02m 29s

Selfie: 01h 00m 44s

Recommendations: 01h 23m 36s

You can read Wait But Why's take on the Fermi Paradox here.

They're Made Out of Meat is a short story written by Terry Bisson and can be read here.

Moon Hooch's NPR Tiny Desk concert can be viewed here. You can find more information on the band at their website.

The intro/outro music for the show was found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Johnny Hawaii:

The Lonely Smurfer (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

The interstitial music was also found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Miss Emma:

Une Glass au Citron (Miss Emma) / CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Snowpiercer

In this episode of Everything, Justin and Keith discss the social and economic commentary of Bong Joon-Ho's Snowpiercer, starring Chris Evans, John Hurt, Tilda Swinton, and Ed Harris. They end the show with discussion on last episodes recommendation of the Spoon River Anthology, and Justin recommends Moon Hooch's performance on NPR's Tiny Desk Concert.

Show Rundown:

Snowpiercer: 08m 56s

Recommendations: 57m 42s

The Wait But Why article on The Fermi Paradox can be found here.

For more information and more podcasts please visit Brown Blue White.

Email the hosts:

justin@brownbluewhite.com

keith@brownbluewhite.com

You may hear a slight buzzing in the backround during this week's recommendations, this is because Justin forgot to turn off his AC unit before recording. It won't happen again.

The intro/outro music for the show was found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Johnny Hawaii:

The Lonely Smurfer (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

The interstitial music was also found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Miss Emma:

Une Glass au Citron (Miss Emma) / CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

The Leftovers

In this episode of Everything, Justin and Keith dive into their expectations for the upcoming HBO drama The Leftovers. After the break, they discuss the in and outs of creativity on Twitter. Finally, Keith shares his thoughts on last show's recommendation of the podcast Song Exploder and recommends the book Spoon River Anthology.

Show Rundown:

The Leftovers: 15m 59s

Twitter: 40m 35s

Recommendations: 01h 06m 06s

This episode will also be shared on the Everything Leftover podcast feed. If you are going to watch The Leftovers be sure to subscribe separately to that feed to stay up to date with the newest episodes. If you have any questions or feedback, please email us at justin@brownbluewhite.com or keith@brownbluewhite.com, or you can leave a review in iTunes or check out our Facebook page.

The intro/outro music for the show was found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Johnny Hawaii: 

The Lonely Smurfer (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

The interstitial music was also found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Waylon Thorton: 

The Painter, Transformers: The Premake, and It's Such A Beautiful Day

In this super-sized episode of Everything Is Interesting, Justin and Keith open the show with more discussion on office etiquette and a brief examination of the World Cup and the new goal line technology being used during broadcasts. They go on to discuss the good and bad, mostly bad, well, really all bad, of Peter Heller's new book The Painter. After the break, Keith talks about a short documentary on YouTube he watched this week called Transformers: The Premake. Finally, Justin gives his impressions on the animated film It's Such A Beautiful Day by Don Hertzfeldt, and recommends the podcast Song Exploder.

Show Rundown:

The Painter: 07m 50s

Transformers Premake: 01h 00m 41s

Recommendations: 01h 16m 28s

The intro/outro music for the show was found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Johnny Hawaii: 

The Lonely Smurfer (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

The interstitial music was also found on The Free Music Archive, and is provided by Waylon Thorton: 

The Double, Herzog, and #RedskinsPride

In this episode of Everything Keith and Justin discuss the new directoral effort from Richard Ayode, The Double, starring Jesse Eisenberg. After that they explore the #RedskinsPride debacle. They close the show with a brief discussion about the band Herzog's new album, Boys, and a quick recommendation from Keith.

Show rundown:

The Double: 11m 37s

Twitter: 42m 56s

Recommendations: 1h 05m 03s

Keith's recommendation this week is for the collected short films of Don Hertzfeldt called It's Such A Beautiful Day.

Music for the episode was found through the Free Music Archive and is provided by Johnny Hawaii and Waylon Thornton.

Blue Ruin and Rectify

In this episode of Everything Keith and Justin discuss the Cannes Film Festival winner, Blue Ruin, and Sundance Channel original series Rectify. After that they take a look at what was trending on Twitter during the FCC's controversial hearing on Net Neutrality. They close the show with a quick recommendation.

Show rundown:

Blue Ruin: 09m 01s

Rectify: 30m 20s

Twitter: 52m 11s

Recommendations: 1h 13s

Justin's recommendation this week is the new album from Herzog, Boys.

Music for the episode was found through the Free Music Archive and is provided by Johnny Hawaii and Waylon Thornton.

You can find more of Johnny Hawaii's work here:

Bad Panda #61 (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

You can find more of Waylon Thornton's work here:

 

The Dirties, Hearthstone, Monument Valley, and #BadPrequels

In this episode of Everything Keith and Justin discuss Matt Johnson's The Dirties. After that they check in with Twitter to find some bad prequels. They close the show with discssion about Hearthstone and Monument Valley.

Show rundown:

The Dirties: 13m 47s

Twitter: 47m 14s

Recommendations: 1h 25s

Keith's recommendation this week is the Sundance channel television series Rectify.

Music for the episode was found through the Free Music Archive and is provided by Johnny Hawaii and Waylon Thornton.

You can find more of Johnny Hawaii's work here:

Bad Panda #61 (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

You can find more of Waylon Thornton's work here:

 

Saga, The Manhattan Projects, East of West, and #MyNYPD

In this episode of Everything Keith and Justin discuss Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples' Saga, and Jonathan Hickman's The Manhattan Projects and East of West. After that they check in with Twitter and explore the #MyNYPD fiasco. Justin closes the show with two recommendations for Keith. Be sure to stick around after the credits for a scary surprise from Keith. 

Show rundown:

Saga: 8m

The Manhattan Projects: 31m 35s

East of West: 48m 04s

Twitter Trends: 56m

Recommendations: 1h 10m 10s

Justin's recommendations this week are the iOS games Monument Valley and Hearthstone.

For more on Third Life Crisis you can visit their website here, and subscribe to their podcast in iTunes here.

Music for the episode was found through the Free Music Archive and is provided by Johnny Hawaii and Waylon Thornton.

You can find more of Johnny Hawaii's work here:

Bad Panda #61 (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

You can find more of Waylon Thornton's work here:

 

Enemy and Mac DeMarco

In this episode of Everything Keith and Justin try to figure out the meanings behind Denis Villenueve's Enemy, starring Jake Gyllenhaal. We follow up with what's trending on Twitter, and afterwards discuss the Pitchfork article Mannish Boy about Mac DeMarco. Stick around after the credits where Justin details an encounter with his own doppelganger. 

Show rundown:

Enemy: 4m 40s

Twitter Trends: 49m 50s

Recommendations: 57m 20s

Keith's recommendation this week is Jonathan Hickman's East of West Volume 1.

Music for the episode was found through the Free Music Archive and is provided by Johnny Hawaii and Waylon Thornton.

True Detective, The Grand Budapest Hotel, and #CancelColbert

In the inaugural episode of EverythingKeith and Justin talk about the finale of True Detective and what it says about the series as a whole, they examine the nature of Wes Anderson's new film The Grand Budapest Hotel, and get in on the ground floor of the #CancelColbert Twitter movement.

Show rundown:

True Detective: 2min

The Grand Budapest Hotel: 34min

Twitter Trends: 1hr

Recommendations: 1hr, 16min

Justin's recommendation this week, Pitchfork's cover article on Mac DeMarco "Mannish Boy," can be found here.

Music for the episode was found through the Free Music Archive and is provided by Johnny Hawaii and Waylon Thornton.

You can find more of Johnny Hawaii's work here:

Bad Panda #61 (Johnny Hawaii) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

You can find more of Waylon Thornton's work here: