Blazing Caribou

In this episode of 8 Bit Avenue, Matthew Palmer, Katie Talmo, and Reagan Simms talk about the classic computer game, SimCity 2000.

8 Bit Avenue discusses the disastrous Pokemon Go Fest, and the Steven Universe RPG, as well as SimCity 2000, a city-building simulation video game and the second installment in the SimCity series, released in 1993. They also have a new segment, Oddly Entertaining, in which Katie talks about the oddly entertaining games she found.

On today’s show we discuss The Underdogs in Comics! You may recognize many titles and artists out there, But did you know that there are more to graphic novels than just super heroes? Our own, sketch comedians Imran and Phil are back live on the drawing boards.

Today we are discussing a couple of underdog comics that Phil & Imran wanted to bring to your attention, the first Phil is going to discuss is THE HUMANS which the series focuses on the Humans outlaw biker gang based in an alternate 1970s Bakersfield, California, described as “a high-octane, no-holds-barred, ape-biker-gang chopper cruise back into ’70s exploitation genre bliss,” where the dominant species are anthropomorphic apes, and humans (called “Skins”) are used as pets or slaves, similar and Spiritual Successor to Planet of the Apes.

Tom Neely is an artist living in Los Angeles. He is best known for the cult-hit indie comic book Henry & Glenn Forever, which he created with his artist collective The Igloo Tornado.

Neely’s art has been featured in galleries in California and New York, in magazines, literary journals and on album covers for bands like Isis, Melvins, Groovie Ghoulies and Green Day. His debut graphic novel, The Blot, earned him an Ignatz Award and made it onto several of the industry’s Best of 2007 lists as well as The Comics Journal’s Best Graphic Novels of the decade 2000-10.

The next in our Underdog episode, Imran is going to tell us all about “Chew” which is an American comic book series about a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) agent who solves crimes by receiving psychic impressions from food, including people.

Once an editor for Wildstorm, a branch of DC Comics, Layman turned to writing comics full-time in 2002, mainly for Marvel Comics.  He also worked on several comic books based on licensed properties, such as Xena: Warrior Princess and ThunderCats, as well as crossovers like Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness.

Sketching Comedy on iTunes

Sketching Comedy on Stitcher

Sketching Comedy on Facebook

@Sketchingcomedy on Twitter

Sketching Comedy at Blazing Caribou Studios

On today’s show we discuss The Underdogs in Comics! You may recognize many titles and artists out there, But did you know that there are more to graphic novels than just super heroes? Our own, sketch comedians Imran and Phil are back live on the drawing boards.

Today we are discussing a couple of underdog comics that Phil & Imran wanted to bring to your attention, the first Phil is going to discuss is THE HUMANS which the series focuses on the Humans outlaw biker gang based in an alternate 1970s Bakersfield, California, described as “a high-octane, no-holds-barred, ape-biker-gang chopper cruise back into ’70s exploitation genre bliss,” where the dominant species are anthropomorphic apes, and humans (called “Skins”) are used as pets or slaves, similar and Spiritual Successor to Planet of the Apes.

Tom Neely is an artist living in Los Angeles. He is best known for the cult-hit indie comic book Henry & Glenn Forever, which he created with his artist collective The Igloo Tornado.

Neely’s art has been featured in galleries in California and New York, in magazines, literary journals and on album covers for bands like Isis, Melvins, Groovie Ghoulies and Green Day. His debut graphic novel, The Blot, earned him an Ignatz Award and made it onto several of the industry’s Best of 2007 lists as well as The Comics Journal’s Best Graphic Novels of the decade 2000-10.

The next in our Underdog episode, Imran is going to tell us all about “Chew” which is an American comic book series about a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) agent who solves crimes by receiving psychic impressions from food, including people.

Once an editor for Wildstorm, a branch of DC Comics, Layman turned to writing comics full-time in 2002, mainly for Marvel Comics.  He also worked on several comic books based on licensed properties, such as Xena: Warrior Princess and ThunderCats, as well as crossovers like Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness.

Sketching Comedy on iTunes

Sketching Comedy on Stitcher

Sketching Comedy on Facebook

@Sketchingcomedy on Twitter

Sketching Comedy at Blazing Caribou Studios

There’s no math to do in this episode, but we make up for it with marketing tips. Join us as we take a closer look at the Twelve Tribes group and why they’re called the hippie christians.  If you enjoy the episode, tell a friend and leave us a review.

SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at The One True Way

There’s no math to do in this episode, but we make up for it with marketing tips. Join us as we take a closer look at the Twelve Tribes group and why they’re called the hippie christians.  If you enjoy the episode, tell a friend and leave us a review.

SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at The One True Way

Myxter Hyde talks to Lauren from the Deviant Women Podcast. Join them as they discuss Australia, Historical Bad Bitches, and academia!

SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at In the Myx

Myxter Hyde talks to Lauren from the Deviant Women Podcast. Join them as they discuss Australia, Historical Bad Bitches, and academia!

SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at In the Myx

This week Gerald is joined by co-host, Katie Ward (The Enthusiasm Enthusiast). We discuss all things POTUS 45 (including the disturbing Trans military news), Justin Bieber, Comic Con, Trump’s “speech” to the Boy Scouts, more newsworthy stories out of Florida, RIP Chester of Linkin Park and much more. Enjoy and share!

Find our guest, Katie Ward, on Twitter @KatieFWard and her website, The Enthusiasm Enthusiast.

Find this week’s #PodernFamily shows on Twitter @SpikeThePuns and @ViaVHS.

Credits:

Intro/Outro: “What’s Up?” by 4 Non Blondes. 1994, Interscope Records. All Rights Reserved.

SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at Two Peas On A Podcast

Varmints! podcast definitely has our fair share of rodent shows and many more scheduled in the future. But, we can hardly help it, as rodents comprise roughly 40% of mammalian species on this big blue blob we call the Earth. Today we’re going to talk about a few of the odder ones, come along with us on a rodent extravaganza!

But first, the news!

Like we say at the top of the show, we are not animal experts, and sometimes we make mistakes, get stuff totally backward, or fail to notice something important we should have mentioned, thus: WE HAS THE DUMB, WE CANNOT BRAIN, our new segment for corrections/addendums. (Addendumbs?)

We don’t know what his powers are.

All we can say is “squee”!

An actual animal of Planet Earth. We swear on a stack of zoology textbooks, this guy is totally real!

Today in a crossover episode, Brokebot Mountain and Interdimensional RSS: The Unofficial Rick and Morty Podcast discuss the hit animated, Comedy/Adventure series, “Rick and Morty” based off of the “Real Animated Adventures of Doc and Mharti” written/voiced by Justin Roiland.

The gang of Brokebot Mountain and The Unofficial Rick and Morty Podcast crew are discussing Season 1 Episode 3, Released 2013 : Anatomy Park (A Parody of Jurassic Park) the premise is: It’s Christmas. Rick shrinks Morty, injecting him into a homeless man to save Anatomy Park. Jerry tries to have a Christmas free of electronic devices, but regrets his decision when his parents introduce him to their new friend.  Why the Fuck are we talking about this? Well.. The highly anticipated Anatomy Park Card Game released July 12, 2017, so get your shit together, get ready OOOh YEAHhhhhhhhh!

“Hey Rick, it’s Alejandro speaking. Um, so we asked ourselves, internally, we asked ourselves over here, what does a pancreas do? And the answer was, does it make pirates? No, it makes insulin, so we’re starting a new . . .”

Working on a group project never goes the way everyone wants it to. As seen in the Rick and Morty episode “Anatomy Park,” there’s always that one person (we’re looking at you, Rick) who is willing to throw it all away because someone like Alejandro flippantly got rid of something that seems absolutely essential. Working together to create a theme park inside of a hobo can be particularly trying, as you deal with cramped working conditions and a myriad of diseases. Suffice it to say, it can end up being one hell of an experience in one-upmanship in this competitive tile-laying game.

Welcome to Anatomy Park!

In Rick and Morty: Anatomy Park Game, you and up to three other players shrink down and take on the roles of Dr. Xenon Bloom, Annie, Poncho, Roger, and, of course, Rick and Morty as you work together to build Anatomy Park inside the body of Ruben, a homeless man. Players take turns moving about the Park, placing new Tiles, dealing with Diseases, and moving previously placed Tiles to better spots. Yeah, the Haunted Liver will look much better over … there.

Most of a player’s turn will be taken up by the Move and Action Phases. You have many options, but you can only perform one Move and one Action each turn. While you need to complete your Move Phase before your Action Phase, it is easier to explain Actions first, so we’ll start there today.

There are 5 Actions that can be chosen, one of which may be used per turn. These Actions are Draw, Place a Tile, Play a Focus Group, Shoot, or Exit.

Brokebot Mountain is the podcast where three friends weak attempt to walk through a maz