Our first 81 episodes are what we now consider APNC 1.0 with our original crew: Opie, Pete, Kevin, Alex, and later, David. Through the onset of COVID and life changes, the podcast began to evolve. It was the end of an era, but we loved this crew and the memories we made. You'll notice that our earliest episodes are not on YouTube. The addition of video was never in the plans, but came to life as a surprise side effect of COVID. Going into 2022, Pete and Kevin took the show in a new direction after losing the rest of the original crew. They found their groove almost immediately with appearances from Andrew and Andy, who immediately became show regulars. Throughout what is now considered APNC 2.0, hosting has waffled back and forth between Pete and Kevin, and the cast fluctuates between any combination of the 4, and sometimes even their friend Kim, but the content is always flowing. 2022 has been a very consistent year for the gang and they look to keep it rolling into 2023 and beyond.
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36%
Guest openness
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80/100
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All Pop, No Culture is a tv podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 200 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
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Unknown Host hosts All Pop, No Culture, a tv show with 200 episodes published.
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Episode #286
286. Spider-Man: Brand New Day Review — The Best Spider-Man Movie Yet?
Aug 5, 20261h 25m
This special episode of All Pop, No Culture is devoted almost entirely to Spider-Man: Brand New Day. Andrew gives the film a 9 out of 10, while Kevin lands at an 8.5. Both argue that it may be the strongest live-action Spider-Man movie yet and one of the best MCU releases since Endgame. The conversation covers Tom Holland’s growth into a more powerful and confident Spider-Man, Sadie Sink’s debut as Jean Grey, the return of the savage Incredible Hulk, Jon Bernthal’s Punisher, Yelena, The Hand, Trammell Tillman’s villain, Peter Parker’s new abilities, and the film’s spectacular action sequences. Kevin also identifies several continuity problems involving The Punisher and Daredevil, questions how Frank Castle can openly interact with police, and explains why The Hand feels underused compared with its portrayal in the Netflix series. The ending receives a full breakdown, including Ned’s handshake, MJ’s necklace, Jean Grey’s ability to restore memories, the possibility that MJ already remembers Peter, and the mysterious figure teased in the post-credit scene. The episode then looks ahead to Avengers: Doomsday, Secret Wars, the possible MCU reset, the future of the X-Men, new casting rumors, and why Marvel may need mutants to become the center of its next era. The show closes with a brief update on X-Men ’97 Season 2 and whether the current season has lost some of the impact of its first.
285. The Odyssey Full Review + Olivia Wilde’s The Invite | APNC
Jul 22, 20261h 28m
This episode of All Pop, No Culture is led by a full spoiler discussion of Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey. Kevin and Andrew both give the nearly three-hour epic an 8 out of 10, praising its extraordinary IMAX presentation, real-world locations, practical effects, and enormous ensemble cast. They examine Matt Damon’s performance as Odysseus, Anne Hathaway’s emotional work as Penelope, Tom Holland’s portrayal of Telemachus, Robert Pattinson’s villainous turn, and John Leguizamo’s quietly essential role. The conversation also covers Zendaya’s symbolic appearance as Athena, the Cyclops and Circe sequences, Nolan’s potential future in horror, and the movie’s larger argument that victory in war rarely feels like victory to the people who survive it. Lauren reviews The Invite, Olivia Wilde’s comedy-drama about two married couples confronting intimacy, resentment, parenthood, and the uncomfortable truths hidden inside long relationships. She also recommends the Broadway production of Every Brilliant Thing, an interactive one-person play starring Tracee Ellis Ross that explores depression, grief, suicide, and the many small reasons life remains worth living. Kevin closes with a recommendation for Shrinking, the Apple TV+ dramedy starring Jason Segel, Harrison Ford, and Jessica Williams. The episode also includes quick discussions of X-Men ’97 and a Lost rewatch.
284. Supergirl Splits the Panel, The Testaments Delivers, and Robin Byrd Gets the Spotlight
Jul 7, 20261h 34m
This episode of All Pop, No Culture opens with a full-panel argument about Supergirl . Andrew hated it, Kevin liked it, and Eric landed in the middle, making this one of the most divided reviews the show has had in a while. The conversation covers tone, villains, Lobo, Ruthie, Kara’s arc, and whether the backlash is really about the movie itself or something else entirely. Lauren then reviews The Testaments on Hulu, the continuation of The Handmaid’s Tale , and explains why it feels sharper, darker, and more emotionally grounded than the later seasons of the original series. Kevin joins in with thoughts on Aunt Lydia, Agnes, Lucy, and the unsettling world-building that still makes Gilead feel terrifyingly plausible. Andrew also gives his first reaction to Backrooms , Kevin defends its atmosphere and sequel potential, and Eric spotlights Bang My Box: Robin Byrd , a documentary about a public-access TV pioneer who helped push sexuality and LGBTQ visibility into the mainstream before the internet existed.
283. Masters of the Universe, Euphoria Finale, and the Wild Rise of Backrooms
Jun 10, 20261h 30mS0
<p >This episode of All Pop, No Culture covers three major topics: Masters of the Universe, the Euphoria series finale, and the horror breakout Backrooms. Kevin reviews Masters of the Universe, calling it a fun but flawed movie that will play much better for longtime fans of the original cartoon than for newcomers. The conversation explores tone, nostalgia, adaptation choices, and why some comic-book properties feel locked to the audiences that first loved them.</p> <p >Andrew then breaks down the Euphoria ending, talking through the uneven start of Season 3, the emotional weight added by Angus Cloud’s real-life death, an...
282. The Boys Ends, Obsession Stuns, and Mandalorian & Grogu Is… Fine?
May 27, 20261h 42mS0
<p >This episode of All Pop, No Culture welcomes special guest Eric before diving into three major topics: Mandalorian and Grogu, The Boys series finale, and the horror breakout Obsession.</p> <p >Kevin reviews Mandalorian and Grogu, calling it a fun and accessible Star Wars movie even if it doesn’t feel essential to the larger story. The conversation expands into Pedro Pascal’s current run, Star Wars movie strategy, and whether this should have just been another season of TV.</p> <p >The main discussion centers on The Boys finale, with all three hosts debating whether the show truly stuc...
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