Messy movie takes with real cultural memory.
#ALLPODCASTSMATTER turns movie reviews into loud, quick-moving debates about comics, fandom, race, wrestling, and old rap history. The conversation is loose but pointed, with plot recap constantly interrupted by jokes, side arguments, and sharp complaints about studio choices.
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#ALLPODCASTSMATTER is a pop-culture review show with a short attention span in the best possible way. Its episodes use movies as the official topic, but the real fuel is the argument around them. A superhero plot summary can become a rant about franchise logic. A joke about The Rock can slide into wrestling history, old cable television, and what past audiences laughed at before the culture shifted. The show is especially comfortable around comic-book movies, with episodes on Eternals, Black Adam, Wakanda Forever, and Thor: Love and Thunder using Marvel and DC as a shared language. It is not reverent about the genre. Bad effects, overstuffed mythology, clumsy casting, and lazy studio choices get called out quickly. Still, the criticism is not just noise. When Wakanda Forever comes up, the conversation makes room for grief, a performance, Okoye’s disgrace, Nakia’s absence, and the emotional weight placed on the story. Then the show snaps back into jokes because that is how it moves. The chemistry depends on interruption, exaggeration, and one thought sparking three others. Hip-hop and rap nostalgia recur often, especially in conversations about older artists touring, Murder Inc, Ruff Ryders, Rockefeller, Death Row, Snoop, Tupac, Freeway, and Ja Rule. Wrestling also becomes a major reference point, from WWE sales talk to Mick Foley, Sable, DX, and The Rock’s old persona. #ALLPODCASTSMATTER works because it treats fandom as something funny, personal, political, and a little exhausting. It is loose, informed, and allergic to tidy conclusions.
Made for: Best for listeners who like comic-book movies, hip-hop references, wrestling tangents, and blunt review banter. It fits people who enjoy criticism that feels spontaneous but still has a clear point of view.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its ability to jump from plot mechanics to cultural commentary without losing the joke. Its reviews feel less like verdicts and more like live arguments about why pop culture lands, fails, or ages badly.
Welcome to #AllPodcastsMatter. A podcast about social issues, politics, capes and Keanu.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Loose, funny arguments turn superhero continuity, performances and storytelling problems into film criticism that sounds like friends still debating after the credits.
#ALLPODCASTSMATTER turns superhero movie reviews into loose, argumentative conversations. The host and Tito work through Black Adam, Eternals and Superman 3 scene by scene, testing character choices and franchise logic while keeping the mood rowdy and comic.
Superman 3's Ferrari purchase gets cross-examined; your movie nitpicks will feel right at home.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose, funny teardown of Eternals' mythology, representation, and flexible Marvel logic.
Eternals receives the All Podcast Matters treatment as a crowded Marvel mythology lesson, with the hosts circling why its immortal heroes were created, controlled, and nowhere to be found during earlier crises.
Belly, Shattas, wrestling labor concerns and Thor give the hosts plenty to argue over.
All Podcast Matter starts with a movie argument that hardly needs a setup. One host says he has never seen Belly; the other has watched Shattas five times and still calls it terrible. They trade jokes and challenges without feeling obliged to defend every film that comes up.
A rowdy Black Adam debate where Dr. Fate, Cyclone, the Rock's wrestling past, and superhero representation all collide.
All Podcast Matters frames Black Adam as a loose, funny argument about superhero identity, casting, and the tension between the character's rougher origins and a PG-13 movie. The host and guest Carlos Tito move easily from Pierce Brosnan's Dr.
A loose Black Panther 2 debate where grief, Okoye, and Oakland all get their turn.
This #ALLPODCASTSMATTER conversation approaches Black Panther 2 as a film worth arguing with, especially around Ryan Coogler's difficult position and the story's heavy grief. Victor Poe Jr.
A loose, funny review of Thor, Love and Thunder, Taika Waititi's comic style, and Jane Foster's powers.
All Podcast Matters turns Thor, Love and Thunder into a relaxed home-viewing review about whether Taika Waititi's comic approach is starting to feel worn.
Adi Shankar talks Hector, Castlevania's artists, and making work for fans.
Adi Shankar joins the hosts of Hashtag All Podcast Matters to talk about Castlevania's second season and what it means to make work for fans. He is pleased with the season's response, even if he has stopped refreshing the internet to check what people think.
Chicago critics DeRogatis and Kot pair new-album reviews with deep dives into records like Rumours.
Annual Songlines Music Awards ceremonies spotlighting global artists, from Afrobeat to sevda.
A high schooler's music diary — Grammys press pass stories to family concert interviews.
Stephen Hyden and Ian Cohen argue about indie rock, one Metacritic score at a time.
Two hosts engage in humorous banter about football, movie trailers, and mental health, blending pop culture with light social commentary.
A comedic review of the movie Creed 2, discussing its opening scene, characters, and franchise context.
Adi Shankar says Castlevania season two worked because Warren Ellis, animation director Sam, and a large team gave Dracula, Trevor, Sypha, Hector, and Isaac more depth than the original games.
The host discusses hypothetical reunion tours of old rap labels and artists, reflecting on nostalgia and the music industry.
The hosts comically review the film 'The Dead Don't Die', discussing its meta nature and sharing personal anecdotes.
A discussion about hip-hop artists' careers, industry dynamics, and the challenges of balancing artistic integrity with commercial success.
A comedic movie review of Detective Pikachu, discussing its quality as a video game adaptation and Ryan Reynolds' performance.
Two hosts discuss voting, American identity, and workplace white supremacy in a casual, comedic conversation.
The hosts of #AllPodcastsMatter review Superman 3, critiquing its plot, humor, and racial elements.
Victor Morrow, Jr.
Kanye West's marriage to Bianca Sensori becomes a launch point for discussing how Adidas, Gap, and Nike still orbit his brand after the "anti-Semitic comments" fallout.
All Podcast Matters talks through Black Adam with Carlos Tito and spends much of the episode arguing that the Rock plays the Rock, not Black Adam.
All Podcasts Matter covers Black Panther: Wakanda Forever as a two-host reaction episode with Carlos Tito, Chadwick Boseman, Ryan Coogler, Letitia Wright, and Namor all named in the first minutes.
All Podcast Matters reviews Thor: Love and Thunder with Tito and J-Boot, framing it around Taika Waititi's style, Christian Bale's Gorr, and Jane Foster's Thor.
The hosts deliver an angry, comedic review of the movie Bird Box, criticizing its plot and wasted potential.