Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
The Reese Chanson Network
We do reviews of movies, series, shows and animation shows and film from streaming entertainment giant Netflix. Tune in to find out what's what, like what to watch and what not to watch! SPOILER ALERT! Check out our other show; https://theenglishgame.transistor.fm/
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E69 | Stranger Things - season 4 part 1 (series)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
06/12/22 • 12 min
As for the adults, Jim Hopper (David Harbour) and Joyce (Winona Ryder) are thankfully reunited with the help of Murray (Brett Gelman). Now they just need to get back to the States safely.
But with all the good guys come some bad guys, and they don’t come much worse than Jamie Campbell Bower, aka 001, aka Vecna. The ultra-powerful supposed guard is actually highly bonded to Eleven, only with far more violent tendencies. He now feasts on those with trauma and guilt in their past, shattering their bones every time.
The only person to escape his clutches thus far is Max (thanks to Kate Bush, naturally), but we’re curious to see how this goes.
Stranger Things season 4 volume 2 plot: What will happen?
In the final two episodes of the season we’re likely to see how the gang join forces in order to take down the terrifying being that is Vecna – especially now they know his real identity.
During the 'Massacre at Hawkins Lab', Vecna revealed himself actually be 001 – the first superpowered child to be taken in by the lab.
001 had been chipped and experimented on, with his blood being used to later breed a host of children with powers... including Eleven.
He is also, unfortunately, highly narcissistic and more than a bit of a megalomaniac, believing his power prove he is above your average human. After wiping out nearly all the patients and doctors at the ward for trying to keep him detained, he found himself sparing Eleven, who he’d bonded with during his time in the lab. But she denied his request to help him take over humanity, instead overpowering him and sending him to the Upside Down before fleeing.
So let’s be clear – Vecna has some scores to settle, and he's going to start with Elle.
"The Hawkins storyline this year is totally out of Nightmare On Elm Street," Charlie Heaton (Jonathan) told GQ. "It’s really exciting to see the show go in that direction." Indeed it was, and we can expect to see reality twisted and bent out of shape by the forces of evil.
Not only has Nightmare's villain Freddie Krueger been directly referenced (by Dustin: "He's the super burned-up dude with razors for fingers and kills you in your dreams!"), but he's actually physically appeared in the story in the form of actor Robert Englund, playing the aged Victor Creel, so it's possible that the NoES references have peaked now for season four.
But then again, the extended franchise could still inspire the climactic two episodes. Just as long as we don't go down the route of Freddie Vs Jason – that would be a nostalgia trip too far.
Elsewhere, having the fate of the world in their hands doesn’t mean these hormone-ridden teens aren’t finding themselves falling in and out of love. Most prominently among fans is the continuing speculation that Will Byers is battling with his sexuality – and has feelings for Eleven's boyfriend and his best mate, Mike.
The cast and creators have been playing fast and loose with this story for a while now, with Will's mum Joyce saying his deadbeat dad would often mock him for being "queer" all the way back in season one because of his gentle nature.
But season four definitely kicked this up a notch, and during a chat with Digital Spy, Finn Wolfhard (who plays Mike) opened up about Will's feelings for Mike "shifting towards a more endearing, kind of heartfelt, romantic affection".
Confronted with the question, Finn replied: "Yeah. I think you find out slowly through the season, Will's kind of love towards Mike and I think it's a really beautiful thing."
However, this was almost U-turned on by Millie Bobby Brown, who shot back at those who feel it necessary to label Will's sexuality.
"I think what's really nice about Will's character is that he's just a human being going through his own personal demons and issues. So many kids out there don't know, and that's OK. That's OK to not know. And that's OK not to label things," she told Variety.
So we're sure this will play out sooner rather than later in volume two.
Will isn't the only one with affairs of the heart to contend with either. Nancy is clearly second-guessing her choice of Jonathan over Steve, with Steve still holding a candle for his former fling too.
As Jonathan and Nancy's long-distance romance looks doomed for failure, it seems only a matter of time until she reunites with her original boyfriend (seems all it took was a trip to the Upside Down and a near-death experience to make the heart grow fonder... who knew?)
"I think it's really nice for Nancy and Steve to come back to each other after a few years of kind of growing from where they were," Dyer told Variety. "They're two characters that really care ab...
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E30 | Home Team (Film)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
02/02/22 • 3 min

E25 | Brazen (Film)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
01/13/22 • 9 min
After a demanding book tour, superstar mystery novelist Grace McCabe (Alyssa Milano) decides to visit her sister, Kathleen, who's embroiled in a custody battle after a bitter divorce. Arriving in D.C., Grace is shocked to find Kathleen living in a run-down neighborhood and, hoping to afford a hotshot lawyer, supplementing her meager teacher's salary by moonlighting as a phone sex operator. According to Kathleen, Fantasy, Inc., guarantees its employees ironclad anonymity. But Grace has her doubts which are confirmed one horrifying cherry-blossom-scented night when one of Fantasy, Inc.'s operators is murdered. As Grace is drawn to help solve the crime, her life turns into a scene from one of her own books. Yet as one of her biggest fans, investigator Ed Jackson, warns her: This isn't fiction. Real people die and Grace could be next. For she's setting a trap for a killer more twisted than anything she could imagine. And not even Ed may be able to protect her from a rendezvous with lust and death.
My thoughts
What the heck is this doing on Netflix?
It's quite bizzarely funny - it's terrible hence 2/10 for me..
But it's sort of absorbing once even if you feel slighty dirty watching it.
It's truly terrible and there is something in that.
Advice
Skip it.. its a waste of time.. poorly written mystery, murder ,suspense film .

E28 | Aziz Ansari : Nightclub comedian (Stand-up comedy special)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
01/30/22 • 6 min
Aziz Ansari’s new Netflix special, Nightclub Comedian, teems with cynical energy. The comedian hits timely topics like the pandemic, anti-vaxxers, and elections in his tame jokes, dunking on the likes of Aaron Rodgers and Nicki Minaj (the latter for her viral tweet about her cousin). He casts a wary eye on the current state of affairs, especially addiction to celebrity gossip and social media—he even pulls out his flip phone for effect to show he doesn’t indulge.
Of course, Ansari may have other reasons for a social media blackout: The Parks And Recreation actor was accused of sexual misconduct in an article posted on the now-defunct Babe.net in 2018, for which he issued a public apology. He retreated from the public eye in the aftermath, then returned in 2019 with the stand-up tour and a Netflix special, Right Now, in which he somberly addressed the allegations. For Master Of None’s third season, Lena Waithe took center stage as Denise, while Ansari focused on writing and directing the series.
On January 25th, Ansari makes a relatively straightforward return to the televised stage with the half-hour Nightclub Comedian. The special was filmed in December 2021 at The Comedy Cellar in New York City in front of a small audience who didn’t know he was performing. Ansari relies on tepid humor to please the limited crowd. There’s a successful bit about how Ansari, unlike other celebrities, doesn’t own any beverage or skincare companies, and a forgettable one in which the comedian muses on what would happen if Timothée Chalamet accidentally enraged Asians by throwing away his boba tea.
As with Right Now, Ansari forgoes a suit in favor of casual clothing. His (smartly cultivated) easygoing appearance and demeanor add to Nightclub Comedian’s relaxed appeal. He uses his time to try and incisively examine the country’s political divide. It’s an unusual approach for Ansari, who sits here in close proximity to his audience, but doesn’t rope them into his act as he usually does—his comedy is often all about the swag.
The actor makes a plea for empathy for anti-vaxxers because “shaming them clearly isn’t working.” It might seem like a bold stance, but he launches into a story about his own uncle dying due to COVID because he wouldn’t take the vaccine. It’s a brief but solid moment. The set feels far more intimate than his past works; it even kicks off with old footage of him as an NYU student performing at the same venue for the first time. Nightclub Comedian isn’t as much a comedic endeavor as it feels like an effort to poignantly reclaim his footing in the industry.
Ansari laments the lack of political energy in the present day that was seen in 2020 to oust Donald Trump. He gets laughs when he compares the former president’s seemingly entertaining speeches to Joe Biden’s. He also takes a jab at Vice President Kamala Harris, saying she’s essentially vanished after her “We did it, Joe” moment that’s since been memed to death. Ansari claims that at least Trump gave everyone content, which has become the most important thing today. In his latest attempt to hold a mirror up to society, he tells his audience that none of them will probably offer the unhoused man outside a dollar because it wouldn’t create content.
The irony, of course, is that Nightclub Comedian is exactly that: content. The half-hour passes quickly because Ansari is still affable as a comedian, but the humor is bland and empty. He wants to connect with viewers on a more emotional level, but the transparent attempt to rebuild his image feels too measured and staged, taking precedence over the performance itself.

E27 | Amandla (Film)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
01/25/22 • 25 min

E26 | The Royal Treatment (film)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
01/21/22 • 26 min
The movie starts with a hairdresser, named Izzy (Isabelle) giving out donuts for free in her neighborhood on her way to work. Arriving at work, she finds that the microwave in her salon caused a fire. The assistant of the owner of the salon, Doug, arrives asking for payment for the damage so she gives the money that she had saved for traveling the world.
Meanwhile prince of Lavania, Prince Thomas, asks his assistant to schedule a haircut. His assistant mistakenly calls up Izzy's salon telling her that she will be paid $500 for the haircut. Izzy agrees and visits the palace. When she meets the prince and starts cutting his hair, a housekeeper comes with tea and accidentally drops it. Izzy is upset at how badly the housekeeper is treated and leaves without finishing the Princes haircut.
She returns back to the salon and starts recounting the day's events to her family. During the recounting, The Prince comes in to finish the haircut. After Prince gets the haircut, Izzy agrees to walk the prince back to the metro and the two share a light-hearted fun night.
The next day The Prince, his fiancee Lauren, and her mother discuss who to hire as the makeup artists for the wedding. Prince Thomas's assistant recommends Izzy's salon and is confirmed. He goes to the salon asking if they would like to be the makeup artists for the wedding. They agree and go to the castle. Another assistant Lola asks Izzy and her friends to the makeup room to test their skills. Izzy passes but her friends don't so Lola trains them. After some time, Izzy leaves the castle to see the province and The Prince accompanies her.
The next day, Thomas states at the meal table to his family that he wants to do more for the locals. Izzy heads in to town and encourages locals to donate to the less fortunate children by leaving items at the castle gate. Meanwhile Lauren tells Thomas that she wants part of their new estate to be for her work studio for a business idea that she has. Thomas finds the guard house full of donated toys for the children. Izzy and Thomas drive the toys and some royal furniture to the orphanage.
Lauren's mother observes that the Prince and Izzy are getting too close and tells Lauren. She is not concerned, commenting that she would rather focus on her business ideas than marry someone she barely knows. When a photo of them ends up in the papers, Izzy is asked to leave.
On the Prince's wedding day, his assistant tells him that he knows that the Prince is in love with Izzy. Thomas rushes to Lauren to tell her he can’t marry her. She is relieved as she also did not want to get married.
Izzy returns she finds that there was a major fire in the salon. When Doug visits asking for money, she tells him that she had spoken with the owner who expected Doug to rewire the property. The family make plans to refurbish the salon but Izzy tells them she doesn’t want to work at the salon any more, instead choosing to be director of a local community centre.
Prince Thomas rides to Izzy's house on horseback and he confesses his feelings for her. And the movie ends with both going to get some gelato on the horseback
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E29 | Neymar - Prefect chaos (Documentary)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
01/30/22 • 7 min

E24 | The Wasteland (Film)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
01/12/22 • 10 min
SPAIN, THE 19TH CENTURY. The war-torn country prompted some of its residents to set up homesteads on the most desolate scraggled plains ever to be home to a lot of twigs jutting from the hard ground like the desiccated limbs of corpses grasping in vain at an empty, gray, uncaring sky. So it’s only a slightly better place to raise a family than the suburbs! Salvador (Roberto Alamo) is the dad, Lucia (Inma Cuesta) is the mom and Diego (Asier Flores) is their boy, who wakes up in the middle of the night so terrified by the creepy figurines his mother carves for him, he drops and shatters his chamber pot. (It was empty, phew.) He wakes his dad who grabs a rifle and escorts the boy through the hovering mist and chilly blue moonlight to the outhouse on the edge of the property so Diego can kegel his hyperboreal pelvic floor muscles and coax terrified dribbles of urine out so he can go back to bed and not sleep much. Poor kid needs a damn hug.
Thankfully, Lucia is a wondermom. She has to be, since Salvador appears to have the emotional demeanor of a brick of old meatballs that’s been in the back of the freezer since 1997. Who can blame him, since they spend their days working a shitty shitty farm where they raise forlorn sheep and anxious bunnies, and yank vegetables from the bloodless, chalky earth, surely the most wretched vegetables ever to provide joyless nutrition, like cabbage and turnips. On the edge of the farm they’ve erected scarecrows that loom like crucifixion crosses, marking an invisible line that shall not be crossed, like, you know, thou shall not encroach upon the territory of the local chupacabras, or whatever.
Salvador wants Diego to club a bunny so they can eat it, but the kid ain’t quite there yet, prompting Lucia to whisk him away so they can play and be lighthearted, thus establishing the dynamic where one parent wants to preserve the child’s innocence as long as possible, and the other wants him to learn the harsh truth of where his dinner comes from. Ol’ Salvador isn’t a terrible person – he’s just depressed. Diego spies on his old man as he cleans the rifle then sees what it feels like to put the barrel beneath his chin. Salvador tells the story of his sister, who was stalked by “the beast,” a tall, skinny humanlike figure with hollow eyes who lurks closer and closer the more you fear it, which drove the poor girl to madness and, eventually, suicide. Nice story, won’t scare the kid at all, you should submit it to Reader’s Digest.
This being one of those One Fateful Day movies, on one fateful day, a gravely injured stranger floats up the nearby mud slop bungwater creek and, before Salvador can fix him up and feed him, the guy grabs the shotgun and deskulls himself in front of the wife and kid. Salvador decides the best thing to do is to find the guy’s family and tell them about his fate, which might be more noble and thoughtful if he wasn’t leaving his own wife and son to fend for themselves against the beast, who hasn’t emerged from the darkness yet, but absolutely has to, because you don’t drop a story like that into a screenplay and then not deliver the goods.
My thoughts
The Wasteland is a waste of time and money.. Netflix truly lost the ball with this one in my opinion but then again I am not a fan of the horror films genre.. probably why I didn't appreciate it.. like.
its supposed to be a horror film I was barely scared I could watch this with my 2 year old niece and wouldn't worry about here being scared..
My advice
SKIP IT. Some of its more creepy imagery might haunt you.hahah not really.. its a joke.. not scared what so ever.. in fact I wasted my timing watching this.. its truly a waste.. hahah
Anyways that's all from me folks..
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E23 | The Slient Sea (series)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
01/11/22 • 10 min
A must watch for any scifi fan. This series was well written and suggested a few interesting view points on the future of humanity, our planet and different other influences that our species may have to resort to (if we haven't already started trying). I absolutely loved the acting, suspense, drama and over-all flow of this series. Its awesome too because even if they do not have a second season and keep it as a mini-series, the ending was satisfying and offered a hopeful outlook for the viewers to come to their own conclusions on how things would eventually turn out. 10/10.
Additionally... I appreciate that Netflix is expanding the attention to Korean tv shows because they are dubbing rather than just subbing. It feels sooooo good to finally be able to prove that I was right in saying all along to friends and loved ones that Korean shows really do offer something unique that American shows dont usually deliver on with a fresh take on storytelling and experience.
From the immersive music, unique and creative storyline, beautiful CGI&VFX, endless scenes of stunning cinematography, to the actors' amazing acting competence and skill, in my opinion, The Silent Sea was just as good, if not, better than Squid Game (though they aren't necessarily comparable in a specific way).
In terms of the series's ambitions, they executed things rather perfectly, and each episode never showed more than it needed to, just like The Silent Sea's captivating trailer did. Because not a lot of information is revealed in each episode, and due to the plot's dark tone and nature, the whole series is all the more intriguing and interesting, also creating a lot of satisfying suspense throughout the episodes.
The series ends with a lot more questions being raised, but the incomplete sensation in the series is another reason why The Silent Sea is so great and memorable (let's hope a S2 comes out, but we must keep in mind it might be better off as a powerful one-season series). It's quite unfortunate it came out with other popular shows like Witcher S2, or Emily in Paris S2, but let's hope it gets the recognition it deserves, just like Squid Game and Hellbound did. (Recommend it to your friends and families everyone~!)
I can't wait to see how Kdramas/Kseries evolve to produce more unique shows, especially ones revolving around outer space and more CGI and VFX, just like The Silent Sea :)
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E31 | Incastrati / Framed! - A sicilian murder mystery (series)
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast
02/05/22 • 27 min
The story tries to sell two hapless TV technicians (and brothers-in-law) harboring their everyday work with countless clumsy conversations and swiveling dialogue but are soon swamped by a murder mystery. The comedy then turns to the two men incriminating themselves by overthinking matters. In normal circumstances, you’d raise the alarm. You’d make the police aware that you were out on the job, and you found a murdered man while in their apartment. But the crux of this story is bent on one of the men (Salvo) being obsessed with a fictional true-crime series, so of course, once finding the dead body, he tries to apply fictional elements to a “real-life situation.”
Ficarra e Picone have fun with the Italian system...
The Italian comic duo of, Ficarra e Picone, take on the Mafia and everything that is so wrong with the Italian system, by poking fun at it and entertaining us along the way. They play bumbling Electronic Technicians who stumble upon a corpse, and from there their whole world falls apart, but in a comical way.
What Ficarra and Picone manage to do is reveal how insane and corrupt their country is. From the new-look Mafia who have to make ends meet by doing legit jobs, to the Church and their financial dealings (the monastery who don't hand out receipts for their purchased cookies), to lame news stories from the desperate media, and even throwing in cheesy TV Police thrillers that have burnt away our brain cells. The duo have fun and go to town on it, including the gender difference when committing infidelity!
It's a Sicilian farce, that only Sicilians will understand. But if you go in with the knowledge that all is not right in the sun burnt island, then you will enjoy the silly ride Ficarra and Picone have in store for you.
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FAQ
How many episodes does Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast have?
Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast currently has 159 episodes available.
What topics does Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast cover?
The podcast is about Cats, Anime, Japan, Fantasy, Law, Horror, Facebook, Mystery, Youtube, Tesla, Romance, Comedy, Fiction, History, Music, Science, Sports, Tv & Film, Stand-Up, Drama, Politics, Religion, Documentary, Google, Entertainment, Film Reviews, Netflix and Tv Reviews.
What is the most popular episode on Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast?
The episode title 'E69 | Stranger Things - season 4 part 1 (series)' is the most popular with 1 listens and 1 ratings.
What is the average episode length on Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast?
The average episode length on Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast is 12 minutes.
How often are episodes of Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast released?
Episodes of Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast are typically released every 2 days, 9 hours.
When was the first episode of Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast?
The first episode of Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast was released on Jul 12, 2021.
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