Truth vs Hollywood

As the characters in Zodiac follow one specific lead, Joanna and Dave tell us about many of the other leads in this case, famous houseboats, more lack of female characters, more cipher trouble, and of course, what actually happened to everyone after the events of the film?
This episode is sponsored by: The Great Courses Plus The Alienist Season 2 Truth vs Hollywood’s theme is “Temples” by Six Umbrellas. Music in this episode is "Night Owl" by Broke for Free; and “Closing my Eyes for a Moment," by Daniel Birch. Sound effects from freesound.org by qubodup. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

The second half of The Social Network has a lot of surprises, including lighting scarves on fire, the strange depiction of a Napster co-founder, and cannibal chickens. Plus a look at where Facebook went between the film and now - it's social media for your parents to post weird things on.
Truth vs Hollywood’s theme is “Temples” by Six Umbrellas. Music in this episode is “Under Suspicion," by Lee Rosevere; and “Thinking Music,” “Beauty Flow,” and "Concentration," by Kevin MacLeod. Sound effects from freesound.org by qubodup. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Dave and Joanna talk about Steven Spielberg’s acclaimed and controversial film Munich, starring none other than Eric Bana for some reason. How many people does it really take to do a years-long intelligence operation? Is six enough? Why are there still no women in this film? Plus we hear from journalists and athletes about what really happened at the Munich Olympic village and why so many things went wrong. This episode is sponsored by: Purple Asian Enough Podcast Mint Mobile Truth vs Hollywood’s theme is “Temples” by Six Umbrellas. Music in this episode is “Not Alone” by Lee Rosevere; “Petrichor,” and “Parasite” by Scott Buckley; and “Scenery” by Kai Engel. Sound effects from freesound.org by qubodup. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

It’s part 2 of the Argo discussion. Dave and Joanna discuss Ben Affleck’s performance, plot points that lead to nowhere, and the importance of pocket litter; and we’ll hear from some of the six diplomats about what actually happened during the big airport scene. And no film would be complete without a “Where are they now” segment! This episode is sponsored by:
Pretty Litter (Code: TVH) Better Help The Great Courses Plus Truth vs Hollywood’s theme is “Temples” by Six Umbrellas. Music in this episode is “Slum Canto,” by Kai Engel; “Thoughtful” by Lee Rosevere; and “Petrichor” by Scott Buckley. Sound effects from freesound.org by qubodup. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Joanna and Dave talk about Ben Affleck’s somewhat goofy take on a heavy and complicated political situation that led to almost 90 people being held hostage for over a year. They’ll talk about the heavy Canadian criticism of this movie, the weirdness of 1970s Hollywoodland, and hear from some of the six diplomats who were saved on what exactly they did for three months holed up in a mansion. This episode is sponsored by: Better Help Green Chef (Code: TVH80) The Great Courses Plus Truth vs Hollywood’s theme is “Temples” by Six Umbrellas. Music in this episode is "Night Owl" by Broke for Free; and “Thoughtful” by Lee Rosevere; and “Petrichor” by Scott Buckley. Sound effects from freesound.org by qubodup. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License