Join the A-Pod D-Cast team as they discuss minute 5 of the animated classic!

Autobots' not-so-secret staging ground! Cybertron = Detroit? Victor Caroli: Horrifying, yet calming. Lazerbeak: not compatible with our system! Ironhide wants some action! Shockwave: all by himself! Frank Welker as Megatron: Lost in a cave! Optimus Prime: Germaphobe? Ron Friedman: Please come on our show!

In minute four of the Transformers, Lion rocks the credit sequence! Eric Idle flys on the Concorde! Robert Stack is nervous! Judd Nelson; hot star, impressive nostrils! Leonard Nimoy; consummate professional! Orson Welles; his last week on earth! John Mochita has a very specific skill! Shockwave; lonely? Frank Welker; broke-dick Mel Blanc? Lionel Stander; Blue Moon Detective Agency? Listen up, Biscuit Heads!!

Unicron eats Lithone. Kranix escapes, Arblus doesn't. Tangents! Ron Friedman seems like a charming man! Prowl and Bumblebee's hidden relationship! Lion rocks!

Arbulus look, it's Unicron! Potions! Space wizards! Potions!! Get to the ship, it's our only chance! Potions!!!

Join the APDC team as we review the second minute of the 1986 Classic, Transformers: The Movie.

[Click here to see Floro Dery's gorgeous line drawings for "The Entity."][1]!

[1]: http://tfwiki.net/mediawiki/images2/a/a1/FloroDeryUnicronNotes.jpg

The Autopod Decepticast is a minute-by-minute breakdown of the one true Transformers movie from 1986. From the opening production logos to the final credit, each episode delivers an analysis of a single minute of movie screen time. We'll cram as many relevant facts, trivia, and inside-information as possible in the discussion of each movie minute.

Arbulus look, it's Unicron! Potions! Space wizards! Potions!! Get to the ship, it's our only chance! Potions!!!

Join the APDC team as we review the second minute of the 1986 Classic, Transformers: The Movie.

Click here to see Floro Dery's gorgeous line drawings for "The Entity."!

The Autopod Decepticast is a minute-by-minute breakdown of the one true Transformers movie from 1986. From the opening production logos to the final credit, each episode delivers an analysis of a single minute of movie screen time. We'll cram as many relevant facts, trivia, and inside-information as possible in the discussion of each movie minute.