In this latest episode, Thando Phenyane returns to the podcast and the new studio, as we discuss his journey in the past 3 years and his outlook on his life as an artist in 2025. Thando takes us through his journey as an artist and how he plans to move forward in the space, as well as sharing his views on art discussions more generallyAll this and more in the latest episode of Who Would You Tell

This episode serves as a context refresher.

For both Who Would You Tell, as well as for the next episode with Thando Phenyane.

Please do go listen to the previous episode if you haven’t already, and even if you have I think you should give it a look. A lot has changed since that episode and a lot is going to change going forwards

I think that being afraid of doing things that excite you to the point of inaction is a failure of some kind. I believe that you fail yourself if you do not commit to the things that make you happy.

I don’t mean that everything you like or commit to has to make you money, but I do believe that it’s important to put meaningful time into the things that make you happy or that you otherwise deem important

My podcasts are incredibly important to me and I have shared less on my own podcast despite my podcast being something i am extremely proud of .

This episode serves as an end to that and the beginning of an attempt to bring you as my listeners with me around the thought process of the episodes that get released and why the next epsiode with Thando is as important to me as it is.

I hope you enjoy listening

In this episode of Reel Talks, Khanya Mosetlhi and Lesiba Mohlala dive into a detailed discussion about the latest Fantastic Four movie. They explore their personal connections to the franchise, the visual and cinematic experience, and the challenges posed by Marvel's narrative structure. \\

In this conversation, Khanya and Siba review the Superman movie, discussing its themes of hope, the experience of watching it in a cinema, and the political undertones present in superhero narratives. The discussion also touches on the role of art in addressing real-world issues and the importance of storytelling in cinema.

Who Would You Tell has returned! In this episode of Who Would You Tell, We discuss relationships and materialism in the film "Materialist." The conversation explores how the movie attempts to depict love as a transactional affair, yet falls short in delivering a sophisticated narrative. The hosts critique the film's characters, and discuss the missed opportunities to explore deeper human connections. Really happy to be back, hope that you enjoy the episode and that you're just as excited about the next ones to come. #FilmReview #Relationships #Materialists #Romcom #Love #movies #podcast #Movies

I promised some light hearted content, and at long last we’re here

Welcome back to WWYT in 2025, we’ve spent a lot of time discussing every gripe and issue I have with every little thing, and the idea of discussing something that genuinely leaves me happy more than it leaves me upset is a gift and today’s guest couldn’t have fit better for that discussion

More episodes are on their way, hopefully you enjoy the podcast this year more than any other

Happy listening 🫡

If you've ever tried to do anything slightly difficult, unless you're just built that different there would probably be a moment where you experience some doubt. When it comes to imposter syndrome, it seems to me that people deal with it, or speak about it rather in hindsight or just extremely privately, and I think more people would benefit from hearing people speak about it. Hopefully this short and sweet version of the episode does something for you guys Part 2 of this episode is on its way, happy holidays, catch you guys next year

In this episode of Reel Talks, Khanya Mosetlhi and Lesiba delve into Zoe Kravitz's directorial debut, Blink Twice. They discuss their initial impressions of the film, its themes, character development, and the impact of the ending. The conversation also touches on the differences between watching films in a cinema versus at home, and how this affects the viewer's experience. The discussion also touches on the idea of justice and forgiveness, questioning the complexities of retributive justice in the context of the film's characters.

This episode is a particularly important one for me for a variety of reasons. It feels like this show is a bit closer to feeling like an actual show, I got to record this at home, and most importantly the topic is something that I've wanted to do for a while.As general a topic as it is, the internet, and social media have impacted my life and I'd imagine the lives of a lot of people massively, I think everyone is more or less still navigating exactly how they'd like to make use of social media, making sense of multiple accounts, differing levels of openness around what they share on social media, while for some people its entirely about using it to try and build a profile or make money, I don't think there's really one "right" way to use it but it is something I do genuinely enjoy hearing about when people are willing to share where they stand around it all

Hopefully you guys enjoy the episode

Catch the visuals on YouTube!

In this episode, Lesiba and Khanya discuss their thoughts on the Bad Boys franchise, specifically focusing on Bad Boys 3 and 4. They also discuss Martin Lawrence's performance and speculate on the reasons behind his apparent decline. Lesiba and Khanya discuss their thoughts on the movie Bad Boys 4. They highlight the positives, seeing Rhea Seahorn from Better Call Saul on the big screen ,they also discuss the potential for Vanessa Hudgens to break out of her high school musical image and showcase her acting skills. All in all, not a movie worth the trip to the cinema, but at least we've watched it for you