What looks like a silly 90s Disney movie turns out to be a surprisingly honest story about growing up, wanting independence, and wanting to stay connected at the same time.

In this episode, Lyndsey and Ben revisit A Goofy Movie and talk about authenticity, parent–child tension, and why the parts of ourselves we try to hide are often the parts people love most.

Come for the nostalgia. Stay for the unexpected emotional clarity.

In this episode, Lyndsey McPherson and PJ dive into a deep discussion about the movie 'Wicked Part 2: For Good.' They explore themes of friendship, personal growth, and societal change, reflecting on how the characters navigate their complex relationships and the broader implications of their actions. The conversation touches on the emotional impact of the film, the portrayal of strong female protagonists, and the significance of standing up for what is right, even when it is challenging.

Superman might be faster than a speeding bullet, but even the Man of Steel has bad days. In this episode of Epilogues & Epiphanies, Lyndsey McPherson sits down with musician, podcaster, and Superman super-fan Rick Lee James to unpack DC Comics and James Gunn's newest Superman movie.

We talk about what happens when the world’s most aspirational hero actually struggles—emotionally, physically, and even spiritually—and why that makes him more relatable than ever. From Lex Luthor’s jealousy complex to Lois Lane refusing to play damsel in distress, from punk rock lyrics that become Superman’s battle cry (“hope is his punk rock”) to the squirrel-saving scene that proves character really is in the little things—we go deep into what this story is really about: choosing hope, kindness, and doing the right thing even on your worst day.

If you’ve ever wondered why Superman still matters in a world obsessed with pirates and anti-heroes, or why the most “alien” character might be the most human of us all, this conversation will hit home.

🎧 Tune in for comic book geekery, spiritual insights, and a reminder that sometimes the bravest thing you can do is keep believing the best in people—even when it feels like punk rock to do it.