As the writer of a gaming newsletter, I’m obviously biased, but I’m always for more ttrpg content. Your series on indie RPGs introduced me to a lot of cool systems I’d never heard of before, and I enjoyed your Shadow of the Krampus adventure, despite never having played Shadow of the Demonlord.
Admittedly, I haven’t watched movies regularly in years, so reviews aren’t very useful to me, but I love film analysis. I enjoy breakdowns of films and insights into the filmmaking process. I loved your writing on the difference between “liking film” and “liking the films you are supposed to like,” and the Criterion closet videos that accompanied it.
As you might guess, I consume a wide variety of pop culture and that includes watching movies (new and old). Speaking of old, I watched RHUBARB last night. It's a 1951 Screwball Comedy starring Ray Milland where an orange tabby inherits a baseball team. It was enjoyable and I might just do a video review of it this weekend. We'll see though.
As the writer of a gaming newsletter, I’m obviously biased, but I’m always for more ttrpg content. Your series on indie RPGs introduced me to a lot of cool systems I’d never heard of before, and I enjoyed your Shadow of the Krampus adventure, despite never having played Shadow of the Demonlord.
Admittedly, I haven’t watched movies regularly in years, so reviews aren’t very useful to me, but I love film analysis. I enjoy breakdowns of films and insights into the filmmaking process. I loved your writing on the difference between “liking film” and “liking the films you are supposed to like,” and the Criterion closet videos that accompanied it.
Hope that gives my answers some context!
As you might guess, I consume a wide variety of pop culture and that includes watching movies (new and old). Speaking of old, I watched RHUBARB last night. It's a 1951 Screwball Comedy starring Ray Milland where an orange tabby inherits a baseball team. It was enjoyable and I might just do a video review of it this weekend. We'll see though.