Host Ky Dickens argues that non-speaking autistic children can see ghosts, predict the future, and even physically heal us. Yeah.
Usually, movies are inspired by real-life events. The Good Whale tells the story of a time it went the other way around.
Shell Game’s combination of curiosity, empathy, and humor make it a vital listen for those who are worried about what AI means for our future.
The podcast's central premise is so gripping, so very much like the plot of a nail-biting movie, that it’s able to survive its bumbling narration.
Reed's new podcast is a heartfelt endeavor, earnest in its desire to solve a very real problem. Yet four episodes in, the show feels too inside baseball.
Just as In the Dark is rigorous in recounting how these innocent civilians died, it’s determined to tell us how they lived.
Dan Taberski's latest is a twisty, tangent-filled journey into the mysterious links between the body and the brain.
It’s rare to find a film podcast as wholeheartedly, sensitively, and joyfully concerned with how movies make us feel.
Michael Hobbes and Sarah Marshall are a pair on a mission, each week rescuing the unfairly discarded from the scrapheap of history.
There’s a rich vein of absurdism that runs through Election Profit Makers, which is only fitting: we do, after all, live in absurd times.
