In this episode, hosts Steven and Regine discuss the first four episodes of the final season of Stranger Things. They explore the cultural impact of the series, character development, and the overall plot. The conversation delves into themes of growth and identity, audience reception, and expectations for the concluding episodes. The hosts share their thoughts on the performances, particularly Maya Hawke's, and express their hopes for the series' resolution while critiquing the pacing and storytelling.
All content for Where's The Remote? is the property of Steven & Régine and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this episode, hosts Steven and Regine discuss the first four episodes of the final season of Stranger Things. They explore the cultural impact of the series, character development, and the overall plot. The conversation delves into themes of growth and identity, audience reception, and expectations for the concluding episodes. The hosts share their thoughts on the performances, particularly Maya Hawke's, and express their hopes for the series' resolution while critiquing the pacing and storytelling.
In this episode of "Where's the Remote?", hosts Steven and Regine delve into the final episodes of True Detective Season 1. They explore the complex character dynamics, the profound themes of light versus dark, and the meticulous storytelling that makes this series a masterpiece. Join them as they discuss the show's impact, memorable moments, and the lessons it imparts about life and human nature.
Where's The Remote?
In this episode, hosts Steven and Regine discuss the first four episodes of the final season of Stranger Things. They explore the cultural impact of the series, character development, and the overall plot. The conversation delves into themes of growth and identity, audience reception, and expectations for the concluding episodes. The hosts share their thoughts on the performances, particularly Maya Hawke's, and express their hopes for the series' resolution while critiquing the pacing and storytelling.