Paul and Josh bring back Rachel for this epic podcast about My Little Pony and what it is all about.  Paul originally was going to bash on the show, but decided not too because he understands it now.  Josh and Rachel are fans.  Paul also interviewed people at ACEN about the show and will share them with you all.

Paul and Josh bring in special guest, Rachel Buchanan who is Josh's wife. They all discuss how females are portrayed in video games, books and comics.  Rachel is a girl who loves comics and games and hates the fact that people don't see her that way.  So she explains how it makes her feel and tells her thoughts on female roles in different mediums.

This time, we talk about the technology that drives our creative lives, and what innovations we'd like to see and most likely use to catapult ourselves ahead.

Paul and Josh ask the age old question...where would we like to see our work/careers go in the near to far future. Oddly enough, we come to very different conclusions and goals.

Paul and Josh discuss the types of networking you can do online and offline in life.  They use example from their personal lives and for other lives they have seen.  Plus they manage to stay on topic for once.

Paul and Josh have a time machine.  Did I mention it is a Delorean.  They head 15 years in the past to meet younger versions of themselves.  They talk about what they can change about school, art and life in general.  What do they change about themselves?

Paul and Joshua talk about how their art has evolved over the years.  Who have been their influences.  What styles have they copied. They discuss what it takes to respect a certain artist and what it takes to truely have your own style.

This week, Josh is sick, and Paul is off site. So this solo podcast talks about the change in time management for a comic artist after having a kid.Oddly enough, we find healthy managment habits when we have less time.

Josh and Paul talk about how characters change over time.  Do they change for the good?  Does an artist change the look of a character to benefit the reader?  Maybe benefit the character itself.  Or does the change happen just to make more money or because everyone else is doing it.

What is a comic worth to a person?  Do you find yourself collecting comics because they are worth money?  Maybe the comic itself has more of a personal outlook for you and has nothing to do with the money.  Paul and Josh talk about what a comic is really worth to them and what really makes the overall price.