Sean Fennessey

It's apparently a horror novel, and I actually would like to read it.

A lot of people, a lot of my favorite horror movie podcasters have aggressively recommended it.

I think Gilbert Cruz also recommended it to me.

Yes, Gilbert Cruz, our friend who works for the New York Times.

Yeah, I'm pumped for Whale Fall.

I think it's in real stark contrast to The Social Reckoning.

And they come out in the same month, so that's wonderful.

Yeah.

I wanted to also mention there's a trailer this week for Once Upon a Time in Harlem, which is David and William Greaves' documentary about a reunion of several participants of the Harlem Renaissance, which we saw at Cannes.

And actually, I don't know if we ever talked about it in our recap episode or any of our follow-up episodes, partially because the film originally premiered at Sundance.

And got raves.

Neon is distributing the movie.

But I wanted to just put a circle around it and wanted to let people know that I thought it was a very cool, unique, special document that apparently has been 50 years in the making since these conversations were captured.

And I thought it was very well edited and really interesting.

And, you know, is probably the presumptive favorite for best documentary at the Academy Awards right now.

Anything you wanted to share about that?

Definitely worth seeing.

Okay.

Some Academy Award news speaking of.

The Academy announced its Governor's Awards honorees.