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Sean Fennessey is joined by Trey Edward Shults, who explains how working through his own darkness led to making his latest film, ‘It Comes at Night’
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Ringer editor-in-chief Sean Fennessey and film critic K. Austin Collins discuss the emergence of modern horror films like The Witch and the increasing emphasis on tone over standard horror tropes (1:00). Then, Sean is joined by Trey Edward Shults, who explains how working through his own darkness led to making his latest film, It Comes At Night (15:50).
Rosenberg and SGG also take a deep dive into NXT, talk Andy Kaufman’s career, and look ahead to ‘WrestleMania’
Ryen also talks Kings-Timberwolves, the 8-seed New Orleans Pelicans, and the Houston Rockets in Tales From the Couch
The East Coast Bias boys also preview the March Madness Final Four and share their best bets of the night
If you believe Lamar Jackson’s tweets, his time with the Ravens is over. If you listen to John Harbaugh, Jackson will be back in Baltimore. As their stalemate continues, which side actually has leverage?
James Allcott and Joe Thomlinson sit down to discuss Cesc Fàbregas’s 2020 prediction that no. 10s in football are at the end of their time and why diminutive, creative players are being phased out of modern football
Flo Lloyd-Hughes and Musa Okwonga join to chat about Antonio Conte’s departure, the importance of Jude Bellingham and Bukayo Saka, and the Barclays WSL title race
