Send us a text

That matte gunmetal gray car color popping up everywhere isn't just a random trend—it's a fascinating glimpse into how desperate the automotive industry has become for distinction. One manufacturer spots an elephant, decides nobody's using that particular shade yet, and suddenly every car company from BMW to Kia jumps on board. It's equal parts amusing and revealing about consumer culture.
Our conversation takes a more serious turn as we dissect the recent Coldplay concert scandal that's dominated headlines. A mere three seconds of footage has destroyed careers, marriages, and reputations—all because two people forgot that in 2023, there's always someone watching. The digital footprint we leave behind has become permanent and unforgiving, a sobering reality of modern life. As we observe, "the internet does not forgive, the internet does not forget."
This naturally leads us into nostalgic territory, reflecting on childhoods spent without the constant threat of documentation. We swap stories of neighborhood convenience store adventures, teenage mischief, and the freedom that came with making mistakes that wouldn't follow us forever. There's something uniquely valuable about memories that exist only in our minds rather than on servers—a privacy the current generation may never experience.
Hollywood's creative crisis becomes another focal point, examining how the entertainment industry increasingly mines the past rather than creating something new. From teen Wolf to Total Recall, the reliance on reboots and remakes speaks to both our comfort with familiarity and studios' risk aversion. We challenge the industry's new diversity requirements, questioning whether mandating representation leads to authentic storytelling or just box-checking.
The conversation wraps with an exploration of our cultural obsession with memorabilia, from Darth Vader's million-dollar lightsaber to priceless trading cards. What does it say about us when we're willing to pay astronomical sums for physical tokens of nostalgia? Perhaps it's our way of holding onto the stories that shaped us in a world that moves too quickly to remember.

Support the show

You Wood Think? Bobby and Mikey D