ILL REPUTE! with Sovereign Syre & Becky Poole

Lil Repute Minisode: Merry X Mas!

Happy Holidays! We do a little year in review, nothing too heavy ;) Love you guys, thanks for sticking with us!

Lil Repute: Polarization

This week we give some pipin' hot takes (or lets face it, mostly just pretty lukewarm ones) Other than that this ones pretty chill, actually. We also talk about what the heck is going on the podcast for the next few months.   illreputepodcast.com 

Lil Repute Minisode: Sov's works through some new stand up material, Josh has some questions, and some stuff about class warfare

This week: Sovereign shares some of her new bits that she's working on, Josh has some questions about vaginas, and then it sort of devolves into speculating about the upcoming class war. BOOK US FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY!

Wonder Woman!

This week Sov and Becky talk about the origins of Wonder Woman.  Support Us: http://patreon.com/illrepute About Us: http://illreputepodcast.com Credits: Hosted by Sovereign Syre and Becky Poole Compiled by Sovereign Syre Produced by Joshua Anderson Works Cited:  Daniels, Les. Wonder Woman: The Complete History. Chronicle Books, 2000. A comprehensive history of Wonder Woman, exploring her creation, evolution, and cultural impact. Lepore, Jill. The Secret History of Wonder Woman. Alfred A. Knopf, 2014. A detailed biography of Wonder Woman's creator, William Moulton Marston, and the feminist roots of the character. Marston, William Moulton. "Why 100,000,000 Americans Read Comics." The American Scholar, vol. 13, no. 1, 1943, pp. 35-44. Marston’s own essay on the psychological appeal of comics and the creation of Wonder Woman. All Star Comics #8. DC Comics, 1941. Wonder Woman’s debut issue, written by William Moulton Marston and illustrated by Harry G. Peter. Sensation Comics #1. DC Comics, 1942. Wonder Woman’s first solo story, where her mission and character are further developed. Wertham, Fredric. Seduction of the Innocent. Rinehart & Company, 1954. A critique of comics’ influence on youth, with specific references to Wonder Woman and her themes. "The Feminum Mystique." Wonder Woman (1975 TV series), season 1, episodes 1-2. Directed by Richard A. Colla, Warner Bros. Television. An exploration of Wonder Woman’s Amazonian roots in the TV series. Jenkins, Patty, director. Wonder Woman. Warner Bros. Pictures, 2017. The first Wonder Woman feature film, showcasing her origin and mission in a modern cinematic context. Jenkins, Patty, director. Wonder Woman 1984. Warner Bros. Pictures, 2020. The sequel to the 2017 film, exploring themes of power, greed, and humanity. Steinem, Gloria. "Wonder Woman." Ms. Magazine, vol. 1, no. 1, 1972. An article celebrating Wonder Woman as a feminist icon, reclaiming her place in the cultural zeitgeist. Lichtenstein, Roy. Crying Girl. 1963. A pop art painting reflecting comic book aesthetics, influenced by Wonder Woman's visual style. Carter, Lynda. "Lynda Carter Reflects on Wonder Woman’s Legacy." The Hollywood Reporter, June 2, 2017. An interview with Carter about her portrayal of Wonder Woman and the cultural significance of the character. Hanley, Tim. Wonder Woman Unbound: The Curious History of the World’s Most Famous Heroine. Chicago Review Press, 2014. An analysis of Wonder Woman’s evolution and the societal forces that shaped her stories. "No Man’s Land Scene Explained by Patty Jenkins." Entertainment Weekly, July 10, 2017. A discussion of the iconic scene in Wonder Woman (2017) and its impact. Dworkin, Andrea. Right-Wing Women. Perigee Books, 1983. A feminist critique that includes commentary on female representations in media, including Wonder Woman.

Lil Repute Minisode: Free Hunter, Destiny's leaked sextape, RIP Hard Rock Nick

This weeks Itty Bitty Repute Committee: Joe Biden: Great President, terrible Father or is it the other way around? The left's addiction to moralizing all interpersonal conflict, and we lament the passing of Hard Rock Nick