The ringer's music critic Rob Harvilla curates and explores 60 iconic songs for the 90s that define the decade.

Rob is joined by a variety of guests to break it all down as they turn back the clock.

Check out 60 songs that explain the 90s exclusively on Spotify.

COVID-19 vaccines are starting to become available to the general public and getting vaccinated is the first step to getting back to all the things we miss most.

I am so glad to be able to go back to a restaurant and spend time with my family and my friends eating a meal together and feeling safe while doing so.

It's okay to have questions like should I get it? Is it safe? Should I wait?

You can get the facts at GetVaxineAnzers.org so you can make an informed decision.

I'm Sean Fennesee.

I'm Amanda Davins.

And this is the big picture, a conversation show about capers, heists, stings, pilferges, stickups, filters, and robberies.

And that's because no sudden move, the latest film from Steven Soderbergh, now available on HBO Max is a return to a familiar form for one of our favorite filmmakers.

I'm talking of course about the heist movie.

So in this episode we'll be sharing our top five favorite heists.

Later in the show I'll be chatting with Ginnyx Subravo, the writer's director behind one of the year's most entertaining films,

the ripped from Twitter tale of Zola, which is in theaters this weekend. I hope you'll stick around for that.

But first let's talk about no sudden move.

Holy cow, man, there's just a brand new Steven Soderbergh heist movie on HBO.

Just dig in. How do you feel about it?

Fantastic. Like let's just do this every week and I would be thrilled.

It's really all I want for movies and I'm pleased to say it really is like vintage Soderbergh heist movie.

It moves quickly. It's well made.

It does hold together at the end though you and I aren't going to try to explain all of it because of spoilers and because frankly like I could use a second viewing.

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