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This Week in Ringer Culture

Highlights of this week’s ‘Ringer’ podcasts

By The Ringer Staff
'Last Flag Flying' International Premiere - 61st BFI London Film Festival Photo by Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Vittorio/Getty Images for BFI

This Week in Ringer Culture features Larry Wilmore: Black on the Air with Dan Rather on a pressing question he’d ask President Trump in an interview (0:30), The Bill Simmons Podcast with Bryan Cranston on what it was like to get famous later in life (03:30), The Big Picture with director Sean Baker on the making of The Florida Project (06:45), The J.J. Redick Podcast with James Corden on his preshow routines (10:00), House of Carbs on a crazy food-life hack (15:30), and The Watch bonding over a Netflix original from earlier this year (19:45).

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The Latest

‘Reservoir Dogs’ at 30 and the Legacy of Sundance ’92

Sean and Adam discuss ‘Dogs’, what it means now, and how some of the other Sundance ’92 films were remembered—or not

By Sean Fennessey and Adam Nayman

Bakari Sellers on the Present and Future State of Politics

Plus, an interviewer’s cringey question to Ari Lennox has the internet abuzz

By Van Lathan, Rachel Lindsay, and 1 more

A Guide to Movie Trailer Music. Plus: Earl Sweatshirt’s ‘Sick!’

Charles and Grace question the phenomenon of weird movie trailer music and Paul Thompson joins the show to discuss the history and transformation of Earl Sweatshirt

By Charles Holmes and Grace Spelman

Crypto Crashing, Pandemic Stocks Plunging: The Story Behind January’s Wild Stock Market

Author Morgan Housel joins to talk Peloton, Bitcoin, and finance myths

By Derek Thompson

‘Ozark’ Season 4 Part 1, Episodes 5-7

Joanna and Van break down Part 1’s final three episode and discuss where they’d like the show to go in Part 2

By Joanna Robinson and Van Lathan

‘The Book of Boba Fett’ Is a Long-Overdue PR Campaign for Tatooine

The home planet of Luke and Anakin Skywalker has often been depicted as a wasteland of sand and villainy. Finally, one series is showing that there’s much more to it.

By Miles Surrey