Régine reacts to the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Season 7 premiere, calling out Bronwyn for allegedly tricking on her new 32-year-old boyfriend with Todd's money. She also unpacks Heather Gay's surprising new relationship and the temporary sisterhood forming around Mary Cosby.

Régine is clocking in for the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Season 7 premiere, and she has major questions about Bronwyn's new relationship. After spotting the 40-year-old fashion girl with a 32-year-old boy, Régine suspects she’s using Todd’s money to fund her new lifestyle while setting herself up to pull an Ashley Darby-style delayed divorce.

Beyond the sugar baby allegations, Régine is reeling from Heather Gay debuting a white boyfriend—a massive pivot from her usual on-screen thirst. She also breaks down the surprisingly peaceful sisterhood the ladies form to support Mary after the devastating loss of Robert Jr., though Régine knows these women can't help themselves from arguing eventually. Finally, she celebrates the ultimate reunion of Meredith and Lisa, who have officially moved past the hot mic drama to lock in as besties and ice out Whitney.

Steven and Régine break down the 78th Annual Emmys, questioning whether Hollywood is walking back its commitment to diversity. From major sweeps by The Pit and Widows Bay to the sharp drop in Black nominees, the duo dives into what this awards season signals for the future of television.

The "Save the cheerleader, save the world" prophecy finally explodes, delivering one of the most defining comic-book television moments of 2006. To support Black creators and unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive bonus content, join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

This week on Rewind & Analyze, Steven and Régine break down the structural genius of Heroes Season 1, diving into Episode 9 ("Homecoming") and Episode 10 ("Six Months Ago"). They dissect how the show brilliantly juxtaposes an action-packed, finale-level climax with a slow-burn flashback episode that completely recontextualizes the universe. The hosts highlight the thematic depth of Peter Petrelli’s unwavering Superman-esque morality, while also touching on Hiro’s tragic realization that time travel cannot rewrite fate.

The conversation then explores the psychological horror of Gabriel Gray’s descent into the serial killer Sylar. Steven and Régine unpack the brilliant writing quality of his origin story, noting how his watchmaker background, deep-seated insecurities, and desperate need to be "special" served as a dark mirror to Peter's journey. They reflect on how the series tackles generational trauma, genetic destiny, and how beautifully this era of legacy TV has aged.

Chapter Markers:

• 00:00 Introduction

• 04:50 Weekly Playlist

• 09:46 Weekly Updates

• 17:06 Heroes E9 - 10 [Recap] "Homecoming" & "Six Months Ago"

• 18:31 Heroes E9 - 10 [Breakdown & Reaction]

• 01:24:45 Final Thoughts & Remote Ratings

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#Heroes #TVReview #WTRShow

Steven breaks down the action-heavy conclusion to the 2016 Manhunter timeline in HBO’s Lanterns Episode 5 ("Lights Out"). Support independent Black creators and unlock over 100 hours of deep-dive TV reviews on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow.

In this solo segment of Screen Check, Steven evaluates how Lanterns balances high-stakes DC world-building with grounded human conflict. He examines Hal Jordan’s messy yet effective tactics against the Macon militia and Antaan, comparing Hal's veteran cynicism with John Stewart’s search for personal identity. Steven highlights the quiet brilliance of the hospital dialogue between John and Zoe, unpacking themes of adversity, racial dynamics, and navigating structural power.

The discussion moves into the technical execution of the episode, from the bare-knuckle motel fight to the orbital drone strikes and alien tech lore. Steven closes out with his 4.5 out of 5 remote rating, detailing why John Stewart choosing to walk away from Guardian Lianna and the ring sets up an intriguing trajectory for the remaining 2026 timeline.

CHAPTER MARKERS: • 00:00 Introduction • 01:01 Lanterns Episode 5 [Recap] 'Lights Out' • 02:53 Character & Conflict • 16:56 World Building & Lore • 25:10 Technical Aspects • 30:25 Final Thoughts and Remote Rating

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#ScreenCheck #WTRShow #Lanterns

Steven and Régine close out the first season of Sex and the City by unpacking the cultural impact the show created and exactly how Carrie’s toxic fairytale has aged over the decades. To unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive content and our future coverage of this series, join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

In this definitive season one wrap-up, the hosts analyze the thematic depth of episodes 10 through 12, heavily focusing on "The Baby Shower" episode to dissect the timeless societal pressures of womanhood versus motherhood. From the rigid expectations placed on 30-something women in 1998 to how modern dating standards have aggressively shifted by 2026, Steven and Régine leave no stone unturned as they explore how the iconic comedy's writing quality holds up today.

The episode then shifts into high gear by putting the men of New York on trial, examining Mr. Big's glaring emotional unavailability and Carrie Bradshaw's frantic character choices. The duo passionately discusses the illusion of the perfect romance, the danger of losing your identity in a relationship, and why accepting the bare minimum from men remains a frustrating central theme for the core four.

Episode Chapters: • 00:00 Introduction • 03:00 Reflections on Season One of Sex in the City • 07:59 Sex and the City S1 E10 - 12 [Recap] • 08:53 SATC E10 - 12 Reaction • 10:02 2026 Lens - Dating & Societal Views • 28:34 Men on Trial • 45:23 The Core Four Dossiers • 01:04:00 Quotes • 01:10:46 Final Ratings & Thoughts

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#SexAndTheCity #WTRShow #TVReview

Steven and Régine return to 2006 to unpack the massive cultural footprint of Heroes, debating if its slow-burn narrative still holds up against the fast-paced streaming era of today. To support Black creators and unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive legacy TV deep dives, join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow.

In this installment of Rewind & Analyze, the hosts tackle Heroes Season 1, Episodes 7 and 8. With Steven bringing the perspective of a longtime fan and Régine reacting to the narrative twists for the very first time, they explore the thematic depth and shifting moral alignments of the core cast. The conversation breaks down DL Hawkins actively choosing to use his phasing abilities for good, Micah's quiet genius, and Noah Bennet crossing every ethical line by forcing Isaac Mendez to relapse just to secure a prophetic painting.

The duo also examines the tragic fate of Charlie, Ted Sprague's explosive radiation powers, and the deeply rooted web of Petrelli family secrets. Beyond the superhero lore, they dive into a broader analysis of how 23-episode network television compares to modern 8-episode arcs, questioning whether the filler builds better characters or just drags the plot. Rounding out the episode is a sharp discussion on the Creative Arts Emmys, Apple TV's Silo finale, and the frustrating storytelling in Lioness.

If you enjoyed this breakdown, please leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify! Don't forget to support Black creators by joining the Patreon to keep the TV conversations going.

Episode Chapters: • 00:00 Introduction • 03:34 Weekly Playlist • 05:36 Weekly Updates - Lioness, Silo, Emmys, Heroes IG Post • 27:43 Heroes S1 E7 - 8 [Recap] 'Nothing to Hide' & 'Seven Minutes to Midnight' • 29:07 Reaction & Breakdown • 59:18 Final Thoughts & Remote Ratings

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#Heroes #WTRShow #PodcastReview

Hal Jordan's loyalty reaches a dangerous turning point in episode four of HBO's Lanterns as Sinestro's influence drives a wedge between DC's iconic Green Lanterns. Get full access to over 100 hours of ad-free television reviews and exclusive content by supporting us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow.

Steven breaks down "The Weenie," evaluating the evolving dynamic between Hal Jordan (Kyle Chandler) and Jon Stewart (Aaron Pierre). From Jon's grounded perspective on earning his rank to Hal's weaponized charm, Steven highlights how character friction elevates the storytelling. He also explores emerging theories surrounding the Manhunter plot, questioning whether Zoe or Sheriff Carey is truly pulling the strings in the background.

On the technical side, Steven commends the hour's sharp humor and brilliant cultural references to classic Black cinema like Set It Off. While the background visual effects in certain motel scenes falter slightly, Chandler's commanding screen presence and the episode's brisk pacing earn this hour a 4.5 out of 5 remote rating.

Episode Chapters: • 00:00 Introduction • 00:47 Lanterns Episode 4 Recap • 02:44 Character & Conflict Analysis • 22:32 World Building & Lore Breakdown • 28:43 Technical Aspects & Visual FX • 33:13 Final Verdict & Remote Rating

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#Lanterns #ScreenCheck #WTRShow

Steven and Régine are ranking the MCU's first ten years! Support the show by joining the community at https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow. Today, we're building an Infinity Saga tier list to decide which Marvel legacy films hold up as peak cinema and which ones were just pure filler.

To help rank these 23 superhero films, the crew brings in special guests Bella (@mybiographicalfilm on TikTok) and Asia (@a_asiamarie on TikTok) to navigate the strategy board of S-Tier masterpieces to F-Tier disasters. Asia brings her film degree lens to break down the missed potential of Black Widow's arc and her defense of Age of Ultron, while Bella stands on a controversial island declaring Captain America: Civil War as an overrated filler movie while proudly repping Thor: Ragnarok as the perfect comfort watch. Together, they establish the rules of the draft, weighing cultural legacy against narrative flaws, formulaic plotting, and CGI battles.

The table quickly heats up as the group dissects the butterfly effects and writing shifts that defined the Infinity Saga's massive domino effect on Hollywood. They examine the rampant "daddy issues" connecting Tony Stark and Thanos, the harsh treatment of female characters and creators of color within the Disney machine, and the alternate timelines—like a Cold War-style Winter Soldier and Black Widow espionage thriller. By the time they reach the monumental debate between Infinity War and Endgame, the group is forced to decide if the emotional payoff of the finale outranks the flawless villain pacing of Thanos's initial snap.

If you enjoy sharp, culturally grounded breakdowns of television and film, make sure to support Black independent creators! Drop your own tier list takes in the comments, subscribe to the channel, and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

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#MCU #InfinitySaga #WTRShow

Steven and Régine dissect the early relationship red flags and cultural impact of Sex and the City Season 1. To unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive content and support the show, join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow The episode kicks off with a sharp 2026 lens applied to the core themes of episodes 7 through 9, evaluating the show's exploration of monogamy, threesomes, and the overarching societal push toward marriage. The hosts analyze Carrie's voluntary blindness to Mr. Big's obvious red flags, highlighting how her character choices reflect a deep-seated limerence rather than authentic romance. The breakdown also puts the men of the series on trial, critiquing Skipper's lack of self-respect and the overall male-centered behaviors displayed by the core four women. With a focus on how the dialogue and character motivations have aged, this retrospective review uncovers the timeless—and sometimes frustrating—realities of dating, projecting insecurities, and settling for a fairy tale aesthetic. If you enjoy these analytical deep dives, please leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify! Support Black creators and gain access to the massive Rewind & Analyze archive by joining the Patreon today.

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#SexAndTheCity #WTRShow #TVReview

Re-watching Heroes forces us to reckon with both its groundbreaking superhero world-building and the toxic workplace environment that plagued its cast behind the scenes. To unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive content, join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

Steven and Régine break down episodes 5 ("Hiros") and 6 ("Better Halves") of Heroes Season 1, examining how the show's sprawling narrative finally starts weaving its characters together. They analyze D.L. Hawkins’ return, Nikki's lethal alter-ego, and Peter Petrelli taking on his destiny, while heavily critiquing the racist on-set drama involving Leonard Roberts and Ali Larter that led to D.L. being written out of the show.

The conversation also highlights the stark contrast between mid-2000s television pacing and modern streaming habits. Touching on the 23-episode structure versus today's tighter 8-episode arcs seen in shows like Silo and Lioness, they question if Heroes truly holds up as a timeless classic or if its legacy is propped up by pure nostalgia.

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#Heroes #TVReview #WTRShow

Steven breaks down how Episode 3 of Lanterns takes a massive storytelling gamble by pausing the Sinestro cliffhanger to deliver a brilliant, emotionally heavy flashback into John Stewart's past. Support Black creators and unlock 100+ hours of legacy TV reviews by joining our Patreon today: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

In this deep dive, Steven examines the emotional core of John Stewart’s upbringing, highlighting the intense pressure placed on him by his parents to be "twice as good" in a society that often overlooks Black excellence. He praises DC Studios for tackling grounded, real-world themes of race and parental projection—an area where the Marvel Cinematic Universe frequently falls short. The episode also sheds light on the bitter rivalry between John and Hal Jordan, revealing how Hal’s reckless behavior actively derailed John’s military career, yet unintentionally molded him into the ideal Green Lantern recruit.

On the technical side, Steven explores the show's rich lore, pointing out how John’s background in art school directly informs the complex, lifelike constructs he creates with his power ring. While pausing the main narrative for an entire origin episode is a pacing risk, the compelling world-building and introduction of the Guardians make this a crucial detour for the overarching series. Be sure to leave us a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, and join our Patreon to support Black creators while getting exclusive access to our legacy watch-alongs!

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#ScreenCheck #Lanterns #WTRShow

Steven and Régine look back at the massive cultural footprint of the film that closed the book on the Infinity Saga. Support Black creators and unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive ad-free TV and film deep dives by joining our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

In this retrospective review, Steven and Régine break down the thematic depth and execution of Avengers: Endgame. Moving past the sheer spectacle, the hosts analyze how the film functions as an exploration of trauma, highlighting the toxic parental dynamics of Thanos and his daughters, Hawkeye’s dark turn as Ronin, and the controversial creative choices behind characters like Thor and Hulk. They dissect the emotional weight of Tony Stark reconciling with his father and Steve Rogers finally getting his dance, proving why the character work in this film was just as vital as the action.

The duo also steps back to view the movie through a modern lens, comparing the world of 2019 to today, and asking if the film's three-hour runtime feels earned upon a rewatch. From the logistical miracle of juggling dozens of A-listers to behind-the-scenes lore—like Cap secretly being able to lift Mjolnir back in Age of Ultron—this breakdown covers it all.

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#AvengersEndgame #WTRShow #MarvelStudios

Sex and the City changed the cultural landscape of dating forever, but watching it through a modern lens reveals a whole lot of unhealed red flags. Support Black creators and unlock our full 100+ hour Rewind & Analyze archive by joining the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

Steven and Régine unpack a defining three-episode run of Sex and the City, diving into how the HBO classic tackled age-gap relationships, transactional dating, and the pressure of dating for an aesthetic. They evaluate how the show aged, noting that what was considered scandalous in 1998 often mirrors today's wildest social media dating discourse. The breakdown highlights the glaring character choices the writers built into the narrative, especially Carrie's early limerence and desperate attachment to Mr. Big despite his obvious manipulation tactics.

The hosts don't hold back when putting the men of SATC on trial—calling out Skipper's weaponized nice-guy energy and Mr. Big bringing his homeboy on a one-on-one date. Finally, they analyze the Core Four, applauding Samantha's unapologetic progressiveness while questioning the prudishness and societal validation seeking of the others. Tune in to hear why looking for a fairytale meet-cute in Manhattan usually just leaves you wearing the dunce cap.

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Régine calls out Kellie’s delusion and Shamea’s messy villain era on the RHOA Reunion! Support the pod: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

Régine dissects the chaotic final part of the Real Housewives of Atlanta Season 17 reunion, and she is holding absolutely nothing back. The ladies came to argue, but no one took more heat than Kellie. From Angela Oakley’s instantly iconic "new teeth and nowhere to sleep" read to Kellie attempting to minimize Phaedra’s massive $50k legal discount, Régine breaks down why Kellie's tragic confessional fashion and absolute lack of humility make her the ultimate loser of the night.

Meanwhile, Shamea is serving pure "professional victim" energy. While Régine deeply sympathizes with Shamea's tragic surrogate news, she is not letting her slide for that weird obsession with trying to see Porsha's daughter, PJ, through Dennis. Régine unpacks how the lack of real resolutions at this reunion guarantees a messy Season 18—and why production desperately needs to bring Marlo Hampton back as a fashionable "Friend Of."

Drop your messiest RHOA takes in the comments below, and don't forget to subscribe to the channel so you never miss a Reality Check!

Before cinematic universes dominated the culture, Heroes revolutionized serialized television with unmatched pacing and character depth. To unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive content and bonus episodes, join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

Steven and Régine analyze episodes 3 and 4 of Heroes Season 1, examining how the show brilliantly weaves its scattered protagonists together. They explore the series' massive cultural impact, dissecting Claire Bennet's dark revenge arc, the horrific looming threat of Sylar, and the messy romantic tension brewing between Peter, Simone, and Isaac.

The conversation also shifts to a sharp critique of the current entertainment landscape. The hosts discuss the frustrating cancellation of diverse MCU projects, the problem with private equity dictating media decisions, the sluggish pacing of modern streaming shows, and pay a heartfelt tribute to the legacy of Hayden Panettiere and the misogyny she faced in the 2000s press.

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#Heroes #WTRShow #TVReview

Steven unpacks the reckless decisions, massive lore drops, and missing buddy-cop chemistry in episode two of HBO's Lanterns. Support Black creators and get over 100+ hours of legacy TV reviews by joining the WTR Show community at https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow.

In "Trust Fall," the grounded mystery of Rushville escalates, but the decision to split Hal Jordan and John Stewart severely undercuts the show's core dynamic. Steven breaks down Hal's "boomer energy" and reckless morgue heist, contrasting it with John's unprecedented ability to create living constructs without a power ring. The analysis highlights how Kyle Chandler’s football field scenes deliver perfect nostalgia while setting the stage for a tense, True Detective-style investigation in a suspiciously vacant town.

The episode also introduces massive DC cosmic lore that expands the scale far beyond Nebraska. Steven examines Hal's sudden trip to an intergalactic prison to consult Sinestro and explores the psychological seeds being planted about John's latent power. With the Manhunter threat looming over Will Macon and Sheriff Kane, Steven gives his final verdict on whether this ambitious comic book adaptation is actually working as prestige television.

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#ScreenCheck #LanternsHBO #WTRShow

Steven and Régine break down the devastating cultural impact of Avengers: Infinity War, the 2018 cinematic event where the bad guy finally won. Support Black creators and unlock 100+ hours of exclusive content by joining the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

As entry number 22 in their "Road to Doomsday" rewatch, the hosts analyze why this film remains the pinnacle of Marvel's cultural dominance. They explore the brilliant framing of Thanos not just as a villain, but as a menacing force of nature—comparing his terrifying screen presence to iconic figures like Omar Little. From the immediate stakes established by Loki's death to the heartbreaking realism of the final blip, they unpack how the Russo brothers delivered a flawless payoff to a decade of storytelling.

Beyond the heavy emotional beats, the duo dives into the film's incredible action sequences, the sharp tension between the fractured Avengers, and of course, the visual appeal of bearded Captain America. They also cover fascinating behind-the-scenes lore, including Tom Holland's fake scripts and the digital magic that brought Thanos to life.

• 00:00 Intro

• 06:36 Marvel's Financial Success and Cultural Impact

• 14:03 Avengers: Infinity War [Recap]

• 15:31 Financial Success & Critical Acclaim

• 16:27 Infinity War Breakdown

• 01:23:55 Stan Lee's Cameo and the Lore of Infinity War

• 01:30:47 Join us on Patreon

• 01:31:45 Final Thoughts: Rating Infinity War

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#InfinityWar #WTRShow #MCUReview

Steven and Régine head back to 1998 to analyze the dating landscape of Carrie, Samantha, Charlotte, and Miranda to see if their Manhattan exploits actually aged well. To unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive content, join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

In this retrospective review, Steven and Régine break down the first three episodes of Sex and the City, analyzing how the series shifted the culture around singlehood, sex, and prestige television. They unpack the writing choices that established the core four archetypes and dissect how the show handled topics like early "ghosting," the toxicity of men who exclusively date models, and the heavy burden of beauty standards in the 90s.

Looking through the lens of modern dating, the co-hosts debate whether the show's relationship dynamics still hold up or reflect an outdated perspective. From Carrie's questionable boundaries with Mr. Big to Samantha's unapologetic confidence, they examine the character choices, the thematic depth, and the cultural footprint that made the show an undeniable hit.

• 00:00 Introduction

• 04:51 Episode One [Recap]

• 06:11 Episode One [Reaction]

• 25:59 Episode Two [Recap]

• 26:57 Episode Two [Reaction]

• 50:03 Episode Three [Recap]

• 50:46 Episode Three [Reaction]

• 01:18:02 Final Thoughts & Ratings

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#SexAndTheCity #WTRShow #PrestigeTV

Régine returns to dissect the crumbling alliances and tone-deaf excuses of the Real Housewives of Atlanta Season 17 Reunion Part 2. Support Black creators and get our uncut reality TV takes by joining our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow.

Régine breaks down the live implosion of the "Loser Couch" as K. Michelle finally sees the messy reality of aligning with Shamea and Kelly. She questions the logic behind a 40-something Shamea practically begging for friendships, while Kelly suspiciously loses her voice the second last week's dinner drama is brought to the floor. Between Kelly trying to blame the absent "Winner Couch" and Shamea's mom projecting old-school Southern jealousy by calling Porsha's mother a "Jezebel," the losing team is struggling to maintain their footing.

The cultural reality check hits a peak when breaking down Pinky Cole's ongoing bankruptcy saga. Régine calls out Pinky’s arrogant posture—acting as if she is the only businesswoman on the cast while brushing off her bankruptcy filing as just a "tool" used by wealthy white people. This dismissal highlights a frustrating diaspora tension, as Pinky seemingly ignores the very real financial losses suffered by her Black American investors.

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Steven and Régine travel back to 2006 to break down the highly ambitious, two-part series premiere of Heroes. To unlock over 100+ hours of exclusive content and legacy TV reviews, join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtrshow

The episode begins on a somber note as Steven and Régine express their deepest condolences regarding the tragic and sudden passing of Hayden Panettiere. They reflect on her cultural impact and the surreal timing of beginning this retrospective journey. After catching up on the latest TV news and D23 Marvel announcements, the hosts dive deep into the Heroes pilot, exploring how the series set the gold standard for modern comic-book adaptations well before the cinematic universe era began.

As a first-time viewer, Régine shares her unfiltered thoughts on the show's intricate puzzle-box narrative, from the complex dynamic of the Petrelli brothers to the chilling introduction of Sylar. Steven highlights the show's brilliant use of overlapping storylines and the iconic musical score crafted by Prince's former bandmates, Wendy and Lisa. The duo wraps up with Régine's bold predictions for the season and their final remote ratings for this historic TV milestone.

Episode Chapters:

• 00:00 Welcome to Where’s The Remote?

• 02:37 RIP Hayden Panettiere

• 09:31 Pre-Show: Current TV Updates, McConaughey, Marvel/Disney Updates

• 33:55 Heroes Deep-Dive

• 36:10 Heroes 1x01-02 [Recap] "Genesis" & "Don't Look Back"

• 37:25 Heroes 1x01 - 02 - Breakdown

• 01:17:55 Regine's Predictions

• 01:20:02 Final Ratings

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#Heroes #WTRShow #TVReview