It’s a full slate this week! Taking It Down begins with some loose talk about tennis, namely the hours of Wimbledon watched this week (1:27) before sliding into a new streaming service called Metrograph from New York City itself (9:07). It’s where Adam watched the documentary The French, which he recounts some here.
After a quick note on the Netflix series Somos. (13:36), the entire crew talk about the specific hilarity of the Netflix show from Tim Robinson I Think You Should Leave, which debuted its second season this week (14:55). They then break down the new Steven Soderbergh film on HBO Max No Sudden Move (22:41).
To wrap, things get as crazy as the penultimate episode of Loki as Natalie joins in and she and Donovan rap about various Lokis and the possible ending (37:12).
You can find all sorts of Alabama Take goods and merch by paying a visit to the Tee Public store for The Alabama Take!
The Alabama Take is happy to bring both the variety of podcasts and website writings with no ads, but we still have some bills to pay. If you’d like to help, you can! Venture to Buy Me A Coffee or visit our Venmo and PayPal to help with donations to keep the site and podcasts going.
Taking It Down (and The Alabama Take in general) enjoy what we do; but we may have missed something! If so, or you just want to say thanks or hello or goodbye, you’re always welcome to comment or email us. We would also appreciate a review to our show on any of your podcast apps. Even sharing us with friends goes a long way, so thanks!
Find our other podcasts in your favorite podcast app or here on the site.
The embedded player above will certainly get you the whole show, but perhaps you want options. Here you go:
Here’s a direct link to Apple Podcasts.
Want to listen on Spotify? Here’s a link!
Do you listen to music and podcasts via Amazon Prime? Here we are!
Want to reach out to us personally or hear what we say on our off hours?
Cohost Adam Morrow on Twitter
Cohost Donovan Reinwald on Twitter
thealabamatake.com 
Like Adam, I too watched as much of the Wimbledon fortnight as possible despite knowing full well that the bad guy was going to win it all. Sure there was some tiny glimmer of hope that Federer might have enough left in the tank to take back the crown, or that some lesser-known talent might pull off the stunning upset. Nope. We are witnessing the greatest career in the history of the sport, but nobody wants to acknowledge it because Djokovic is so universally despised. Fair or not, we haven’t seen a “villain” dominate a sport like he is since Barry Bonds.
LikeLiked by 1 person