8 Podcasts for Movie People: "The riffs that hosts Jonathan Braylock, James III, and Jerah Milligan bounce off one another will make you want to spend time in that living room. Braylock, James III, and Milligan are all working actors of color, and so bring a level of experience and empathy for the creative process into their analyses."
Splitsider
"Black Men Can’t Jump In Hollywood – Juice w/Carl Foreman Jr." The guys all have a comic mentality and, as such, can’t help but riff from time to time as aspects of the movie are brought up, but they are also able to analyze director Ernest Dickerson’s work in a way that really displays a wisdom (and humor)..."
IndieWire
"10 Must-Listen Film Podcasts for Beginners and Fans Alike": Comedians and movie talk are almost always a satisfying mix. What the team behind Black Men Can’t Jump brings is a living room-banter feel to discussions that go beyond the basic parsing of plot or characters.
The Hosts of ‘Black Men Can’t Jump’ Are Ready to Take Over TV
The Hosts of ‘Black Men Can’t Jump’ Are Ready to Take Over TV: "If it seems like comedians Jerah Milligan, Jonathan Braylock, and James III have taken over every platform imaginable, it’s because they have..."
Indie Wire
13 Must-Listen Podcast Episodes from February 2017: "As “Get Out” becomes a national sensation, you won’t hear a more entertaining analysis of the film than the observations of Jonathan Braylock, James III, and Jerah Milligan..."
Nylon
12 Black-Led Podcasts To Listen To Now: "By highlighting the movies that do have a black actor or actress at the helm, Black Men Can't Jump aims to promote its cause and highlights how black professionals are treated in Hollywood."
The Heights
Pining for Podcasts: "But one of my favorite movie podcasts is Black Men Can’t Jump (In Hollywood)... [it] is funny, interesting, and it gives me a look at the issue from the eyes of three people who face this sort of discrimination in their daily lives."
The Big Listen Blog
57 Black-Hosted Podcasts You Should Probably Listen To: "In this time of racial disharmony, community tension and #BlackLivesMatter, it’s important to note the breadth of critical black voices upping the podcast game. And there are many."
Splitsider
"On Black Men Can’t Jump... there’s no shortage of material to discuss when it comes to casting people of color in movies and TV. This week’s ep on Attack The Block dissects the particular politics of race (and gender) in horror movies..."
Vague Visages
"Hosts Jonathan Braylock, James III and Jerah Milligan create a consistently entertaining product that challenges the white-centric bias of most mainstream criticism."
Paste Magazine
Black Men Can’t Jump (In Hollywood)
“Catwoman”
Hosts Jonathan Braylock, James III and Jerah Milligan talk each week about a major film led by a black actor, and so with the DC Universe hanging hot and heavy above our heads...
S4TB
"The show is hilarious. “The Swirl” is a highlight segment that’s funny every time. I’ve gone back to listen to most of their episodes and I recommend you all do the same..."
The Culture Trip
This podcast is run by three amazingly funny men, but their chemistry as a unit, as well as their shows outside the podcast, make them one entry on this list [of NYC's Top 10 Up-And-Coming Comedians]...
Splitsider
Elizabeth: Hosted by comedians Jonathan Braylock, James III and Jerah Milligan, the podcast is devoted to exploring the question of why Hollywood doesn’t cast black men in leading roles in major motion pictures (no indie films—sorry, Spike Lee)...
Huffington Post
Podcasts I’m also listening to this week: Black Men Can’t Jump: In The Heat of The Night w/Keegan-Michael Key...
The Daily Dot
"There’s an authenticity to their good-natured banter, their playful ribbing of one another, and their ability to, at times, passionately disagree. In this way, they demonstrate the very thing that they’re arguing for: There’s no shortage of actors who can portray a variety of black male leads with diverse personalities and attitudes..."
Salon
“BMCJ” uses humor to critique the pitiful stereotyping of Black men in Hollywood films, even as hosts Jonathan Braylock, James III, and Jerah Milligan remain too aware that much of White America will refuse to acknowledge structural racism, let alone listen to their jokes trying to break it down...