Régine recaps The Real Housewives of Potomac Season 11, Episode 3, where Gizelle's reaction to Tia repeating her comments about Wendy leads to another debate about accountability and gossip. She also weighs in on Robyn calling out Gizelle and Ashley, Tia refusing to kiss the ring, the questions surrounding GNA, Karen's marital issues, and whether Ashley needs a storyline of her own.

Régine recaps Season 7, Episode 7 of The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City, where Heather's Jupiter-year party becomes another opportunity for the women to trade gossip and defend their own behavior

Steven, Régine, and guest Veronica revisit Matt Reeves’ The Batman (2022), examining Robert Pattinson’s take on the Dark Knight, the film’s detective-story structure, and the unsettling parallels between the Riddler’s followers and real-world online communities. Régine brings a first-time viewer’s perspective, while the group discusses the film’s rewatch value, its place on a Halloween watchlist, and whether its darker approach makes it stand out from more conventional superhero movies.

Steven, Régine, and guest Ashlyn Rivera revisit the final three episodes of Heroes Season 1 and debate whether the Kirby Plaza climax delivers on the show's “save the world” promise. They discuss Sylar as the bigger threat, Nathan's final choice, the strengths and weaknesses of the season, and whether Heroes remains a classic or is best remembered through nostalgia.

Steven and Régine revisit “.07%” and “Five Years Gone,” as Linderman reveals his plan for New York and Heroes shows what the world looks like five years after the explosion. They discuss the future’s impact on Peter, Hiro, Noah, Matt, and Sylar, debate whether the disaster is inevitable, and examine why the ambitious time jump works.

Steven and Régine rank a selection of The Walking Dead's most brutal, heartbreaking, and controversial deaths, weighing gore against character impact and story consequences. From Lori, Shane, Glenn and Hershel to Beth, Noah and the Pike Massacre, they debate which losses earned S-tier and which felt like storytelling fumbles—including why Glenn's death hit fans so hard.

Steven and Regine revisit Heroes Season 1, Episodes 17 and 18, examining Noah Bennett’s complicated past in “Company Man” and the escalating danger of “Parasite.” They discuss whether Noah’s devotion to his family changes how we see him, Linderman’s growing influence, Mohinder’s disastrous encounter with Sylar, and the connections that make the series worth revisiting.

Simone's shocking death forever changes the landscape of Heroes, but it's just the tip of the iceberg in this volatile block. Steven and Régine break down Season 1, Episodes 15 and 16, diving straight into the messy morality of the adults running the show. They debate whether Noah Bennet is genuinely protecting his family or acting as the series' third boogeyman through sheer toxic control. The conversation also tackles Claire's annoying yet entirely understandable teenage rebellion, Ando's recurring savior complex, and why Sylar is becoming way too powerful to stop. Later, Steven points out Nathan Petrelli's highly questionable deportation rhetoric, prompting a hilarious realization about the politician's true leanings. Before handing out their final Remote Ratings, Régine updates her prediction tracker for the final stretch of the season.

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John Stewart's journey becomes the real payoff of Lanterns Season 1 as he chooses to become a Green Lantern on his own terms rather than simply follow Hal Jordan's path. Steven breaks down that evolution alongside the finale's biggest revelations, including Noah being a Manhunter, Kerry's role in Hal's death, and Hal's final emotional message to John.

Steven also examines Sinestro's limited but effective role, the show's ideas around fear and identity, John's decision to create his own Lantern oath, and the finale's surprisingly quiet approach to resolving a season built around mystery and Hal's death. Ultimately, Steven gives the finale 3.5 Remotes, praising its character resolution while finding the conclusion more anticlimactic than the season's buildup suggested.

Find the larger WTR archive of legacy TV and film discussions on Patreon, and share your take on the Lanterns finale.

Steven and Régine revisit Heroes Season 1 Episodes 13 and 14 as the show's previously separate storylines begin converging. They react to the Nathan Petrelli reveal, Noah Bennett's continuing mystery, Claude's unconventional mentorship of Peter, Sylar's attack on the Bennetts, and the growing tension between the heroes' missions and their families.

Lanterns Episode 7 gives Steven plenty to like, but not necessarily what he wanted from a penultimate episode. He breaks down why John and Hal-o-gram remain the strongest part of the series, how Hal Jordan's family history adds new context to the character, and why the episode makes him question whether Hal is really gone for good.

Steven also looks at the lack of momentum around the central Hal Jordan murder mystery, Hologram's suspicion of Sheriff Kerry, Noah's increasingly mysterious behavior, John's unresolved situation with Maggie, and the return of Sinestro. With only the finale remaining, Steven asks whether Episode 7 actually puts the season in position for a satisfying payoff. Find more long-form TV and film conversations in the WTR Patreon archive, and subscribe and comment with your take.

Spider-Man: No Way Home is remembered for bringing Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield back as Spider-Man, but Steven and Régine find that the movie has more going on beneath the nostalgia. Revisiting the film as part of WTR's Road to Doomsday, they look at how the multiverse finally becomes tangible in live action and how Peter Parker's attempt to save everyone ultimately costs him nearly everything.

Steven and Régine get into Willem Dafoe's Green Goblin performance, Peter's ideological clash with Doctor Strange, Aunt May's death, Peter's darker turn, the chemistry between the three Spider-Men, and Andrew Garfield's emotional redemption when he saves MJ. They also examine Peter's eventual return to his street-level roots and what the movie actually establishes for the MCU's larger multiverse storyline—and whether No Way Home is essential to the Road to Doomsday or simply a particularly memorable stop along the way.

Listeners can also explore the larger WTR archive on Patreon, featuring 100+ hours of long-form TV and film discussions.

Heroes Season 1 takes a major turn in “Fallout” and “Godsend” as Peter Petrelli discovers that he may be the exploding man at the center of the season’s apocalyptic mystery. Steven and Régine revisit the episodes as the characters finally begin crossing paths more frequently, turning the season’s scattered storylines into a much larger puzzle.

Steven and Régine discuss Régine’s reaction as a first-time viewer, including why the growing connections between the characters are making the series more intriguing, how Heroes’ 23-episode structure affects its pacing, and why Linderman has become one of the show’s biggest unanswered questions. They also get into Peter’s visions and possible overload of abilities, the mystery surrounding the invisible man, Hiro’s role as a connective thread between the characters, Claire’s increasingly complicated relationship with Noah, and the question of whether the show’s characters are all trying to be heroes in their own very different ways.

The conversation also looks at the production choices that stand out on a rewatch, including Steven’s criticism of Milo Ventimiglia’s performance as Peter and the pair’s discussion of how the show handles its Black characters and the D.L./Nikki storyline. They close with Régine’s predictions about Angela, Linderman, Peter and Nathan’s father, and the invisible man before giving these episodes their Remote Ratings.

For listeners who want more of Rewind & Analyze, the larger Where’s The Remote? Patreon archive features 100+ hours of legacy TV and film discussions.

Hal Jordan's death finally becomes more than a mystery in Lanterns Episode 6, as John Stewart is forced to confront what Hal meant to him before and after their final encounter. Steven argues that “Bad Optics” is where the series gets nearly everything working at once: character drama, mystery, performances, pacing, and the expanding Green Lantern mythology.

Steven examines Aaron Pierre's evolution of John from 2016 to 2026, Kerry McDonald's emotionally layered performance as Sheriff Kerry Kane, and the fractured Stewart family dynamics that show how much John is still carrying from the past. He also digs into Maggie's role in the Rushville mystery, the show's True Detective-style structure, Guy Gardner's introduction, Sinestro's escape, Hal's supposedly decommissioned ring, the Hal-o-gram, and his ongoing theory that something is off about Noah. The episode leaves several major questions unresolved, but Steven sees that restraint as one of its strengths because the story keeps providing enough answers to move forward without collapsing the mystery.

For more genre analysis and legacy TV and film conversations, the larger WTR Patreon archive features 100+ hours of content.