Fast talk for messy screen culture.
We Seen't it turns screen talk into a crowded couch argument, with Pat, Kev, and sometimes Josh bouncing from Netflix thrillers to old action oddities. The show favors big reactions, quick interruptions, and messy-but-real opinions over polished critic language.
PRESS PLAY
We Seen't it is a film, TV, and pop-culture podcast with the shape of a group conversation that refuses to sit still. Pat and Kev anchor much of the talk, while Josh appears in several episodes and adds another voice to the pileup. The show does not behave like a formal review desk. It behaves like a room where everyone has already watched something, half-remembers three related things, and wants to argue the difference before the thought disappears. That gives it a scrappy charm. The panel can spend time on Netflix mysteries, big franchise endings, trailer reactions, and the odd pleasures of older action movies that may or may not deserve their confidence. Then it can veer into celebrity gossip, collectible popcorn buckets, settings, entertainment-business jokes, or why a certain director's cinematography immediately changes the temperature of a movie. Horror is one of its more reliable engines. Scare Fest episodes bring brackets, haunted-house location chatter, haunted-attraction stories, and debates over what modern audiences have instead of old horror hosts. The show also treats year-end lists as an excuse to sweep up the whole culture, from movies and TV to viral moments, songs, music videos, and whatever else stuck to the internet that year. It has a strong nostalgia reflex, but not a museum voice. Old media gets used as ammunition for new arguments. The talk can be sharp, silly, repetitive, and occasionally chaotic. That is part of the listening experience rather than a flaw. At its best, We Seen't it catches the speed of friends turning entertainment into sport: the tiny continuity catch, the too-confident hot take, the joke that arrives before the thesis, and the honest opinion that slips out once the laughter clears. It suits listeners who like their screen culture social, loud, and a little unruly. It is not for anyone looking for spoiler-free restraint or carefully sanded language. It is for people who want the after-movie parking-lot argument to last all week.
Made for: For movie and TV fans who like loud panel chemistry, franchise arguments, horror brackets, Netflix reactions, and pop-culture detours more than formal criticism.
What sets it apart: We Seen't it stands out by making the detours part of the review: haunted attractions, celebrity events, old action clips, AI anxiety, and trailer talk all feed the same fast-moving conversation.
A weekly Podcast that focuses on movies, tv and all the entertainment in between.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Pat, Kev, and Josh turn movie and television reactions into sharp, funny arguments about plot mechanics, visual choices, and franchise continuity.
We Seen't it turns screen talk into a lively argument among Pat, Kev, and Josh, moving easily from plot reactions to questions of craft. Their conversations range from the mechanics of the Terminator films and a detailed Stranger Things recap to reactions to His and Hers and the…
One missing Terminator arm, and suddenly you care where the other one went.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A relaxed post-300th-episode hangout moves from murder-mystery enthusiasm to trailer mood, movie merch, and loose conversational momentum.
Coming off the show's 300th installment, this episode settles into a casual tour of streaming TV, trailer reactions, and the merch culture around moviegoing.
A rowdy film discussion turns action bodies and Miami geography into comic evidence.
The episode frames movie talk as a lively argument, moving from Avenging Force and its shaky action-star case to another film admired for its twists, performances, and exacting money-counting ritual.
A loose sci-fi review where cyborg lore and Stranger Things shocks keep crashing into each other.
Terminator's habit of losing limbs becomes the episode's odd but useful thread, with the hosts moving from the crushed arm in Terminator 2 to James Cameron's claim that the cycle was intentional.
A loose horror bracket turns into a funny, uneasy talk about entertainment work and AI.
Pat and Kev pick up unfinished Scare Fest business with a horror bracket matchup that sends Sinners past Bram Stoker's Dracula after a debate rooted in focus, style, and personal taste.
A haunted-house visit opens into VHS talk, Elvira riffs, and one very serious jeans conspiracy.
Nightmare Village gives We Sing Tick a busy on-location backdrop, with horror talk unfolding around jump scares, fake blood, and a growing crowd. Pat walks through the R.I.P.
A haunted-house taping becomes a loose, lively horror chat about VHS, Tales from the Crypt, and a modern Elvira figure.
Pat, Kev, and Josh settle in at Nightmare Village inside Extreme Action Park, and the haunted-house backdrop keeps nudging the conversation off balance in a useful way. Pat walks through the R.I.P.
A loose, candid year-end argument where Alien Romulus rises and unfinished television gets little mercy.
This end-of-year We Sinked It episode moves through 2024 pop culture as a relaxed, argumentative roundup, touching movies, television, viral moments, music videos, songs, and the stray entertainment detours around them.
Mike Muncer and a different guest dissect two horror films per episode, by subgenre.
Pat and Kevin discuss their experiences at Nightmare Village's poison creek haunted house during Scare Fest 2024.
Pat and Kevin recap their weekend at Cause Fest Nightmares, a spooky season kickoff event with music and drinks.
Hosts Pat and Kev review the best and worst of 2024 in pop culture, including movies like 'Alien Romulus' and 'Nosferatu', TV shows such as 'The Penguin' and 'Mr.
Hosts Pat, Kev, and Josh record from Nightmare Village at Extreme Action Park, discussing their haunted house experiences.
Pat and Kev spend most of the episode on Netflix's "His and Hers," a whodunit with John Bernthal and Tessa Thompson where the two leads are also suspects.
Episode 299, "Lights Camera NetFlix," opens with Avenging Force, American Ninja, and the hosts mocking B-movie action-star casting around Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone, and Jean-Claude Van Damme.
We Seen't it Episode 298, It ain't Strange Enough, opens with a robot-apocalypse joke that pits GTA 6 against Armageddon by robots and folds in people still waiting for Jesus.
The hosts of a weekly entertainment podcast chat about the holidays and Florida weather before transitioning to their main topic.
Hosts Pat and Kev discuss Art Basel events, including a BTS festival with Hype Williams and 2 Chainz, on their weekly entertainment podcast.
We Seen't It hosts Pat and Kevin continue their annual Scarefest horror movie bracket, then interview Kurt Yachtum, a producer with 15 years of experience who worked on the Coach Prime and Michael Vick documentaries for SMACK Productions (co-owned by Michael Strahan).
We Seen't It hosts Pat, Kev, and Josh record Episode 295 live at Nightmare Village inside Extreme Action Park and cover movies, Halloween culture, and an emerging vertical video format.
Pat and Kevin discuss the best and worst movies, TV shows, and pop culture moments of 2024.
Pat, Kev, and Josh interview Jakejames Lugo about his career as a pop culture reviewer and content creator.
Pat and Kevin discuss the release of the GTA 6 trailer and compare it to Michael Bay movies.