What should the next video be about?

I'll write the reading notes for the previous two videos when I have time, but I'll make a new poll now so I know what to work on in advance. Here are the options:

1) The Simpsons in its early days had a lot of social commentary, sometimes quite radical. In fact, the entire set-up of the show was socially critical. Over time, the show degenerated into meaningless pop culture references and icons, and completely lost its critical character. I would look at this development through Frederic Jameson's analysis of postmodernity, where he argues that satirical/critical parody has been replaced by "pastiche" - a form of parody that imitates something without being able to criticize it. I would probably also use Mark Fisher's Capitalist Realism.

2) There’s a popular scene in Toy Story 3 where Mr. Potato Head is assembled using a tortilla instead of a potato, but still retains his consciousness and personal identity. So the question arises: where does Potato Head’s personal identity reside? Is it in the sum of his parts, or their particular combination? Similar questions can be asked about humans as well. I will explore anti-essentialist views on personal identity by utilizing David Hume, and possibly Nietzsche/Deleuze.  

3) This would be about the 1990 movie Total Recall (and potentially Blade Runner), prosthetic memory, and the relations between memory, identity, and authenticity. I would draw mostly on an essay on the topic by Alison Landsberg, but might also use Derrida's ideas on teletechnology. I’d talk about Total Recall as a postmodern take on memory and identity, as it problematizes the connection between them and authenticity.

4) Some people think I should do less media analysis and focus more on thinkers and ideas as such. The most explicit way of doing this would be to do a book summary - this would either be one long video, or several videos, explaining the central concepts of a given book, in a way that even people who haven't read it could understand. If this option gets picked, I will make another poll to decide which book I'll summarize. Right now I'm thinking of Geuss' "Philosophy and Real Politics", Bataille's "Accursed Share", and Schopenhauer's "World as Will and Representation".