HOA — Is That a Fire?
What happens when your movers start verbally fighting—and Rob’s lawn was kind of on fire?
What happens when your movers start verbally fighting—and Rob’s lawn was kind of on fire?
We're returning to the original Ocean's Eleven (1960), a vanity project meant to take advantage of the Rat Pack's various Vegas residencies.
It’s Janet’s big day on My Turn, as the gang discusses Steven Soderbergh’s Ocean’s Eleven, aka Janet’s ultimate comfort film. What makes it so comforting? What goes into making a perfect heist film.
In which Rob and Patrick gush over the new Apple TV show that's more horror than comedy, except when it's more comedy than horror.
Rob and Patrick talk about arborists and the difficulty of knowing who to listen to when it comes to caring for your yard, and Rob explains why he thinks some landscapers are a menace.
In which Patrick and Rob exchange stories about, well, emotions.
Welcome to episode zero of a new feature at Remap, where our in-house platforming super fans, Janet and Patrick, are going to embark on a journey to rank every platformer video game that’s ever existed.
Rob and Patrick pose each other a simple question: given enough time, what video game—or type of video game—would you pass the hours with?
People said it would never happen. Others kept the faith, and it has been rewarded, as Remap’s Silksong spoilercast is here!
We're back on the road to Ocean's Eleven, next stop: West Virginia. Join Rob, Patrick, Janet, and Chia as they discuss Steven Soderbergh's "Hillbilly Heist" film Logan Lucky.
A Remap reader asks Rob and Patrick a tough question: if you didn't have the life that you have now, what might it have looked like?
Rob and Patrick are back with a new HOA Mailbag but first, Rob's got a story about how your friendly neighborhood mechanic might be worth a visit over the local dealership when it comes to repairs.
Patrick and Rob chat about what's piping through their headphones and speakers, now that the weather is warming up.
Join Rob, Patrick, Janet, and Chia as they unpack their religious pasts, the tropes of whodunnit mysteries, and the throughlines of Rian Johnson's Benoit Blanc murder mysteries.