What begins as a discussion on the peak Arnold Schwarzenegger franchises expands to cover almost everything of the era. Jon and Steven talk the longevity of the Simpsons, the Rambo animated series and the Swamp Thing theme song. Plus, the importance of a good inker.

In an age of diversity, there still seems to be no way to escape criticism. Jon welcomes Radio Misfits comrade Elliott Serrano to talk about the changing face of Doctor Who, Marvel and more. Plus, how his own podcast “Geek/Counter Geek” started from his experiences on terrestrial radio.

Comicon is upon us! “Thor: Ragnarok”! “Justice League” by both Whedon and Snyder! “Captain Marvel”! Hidden “Avengers: Infinity War” footage! Inhumans! Star Trek: Discovery! Superman:Year One! Marvel Legends! DC decries the death of the industry! Jon and Steven comb through all the announcements to try to make sense of this year.

The first female Doctor Who is confirmed! Jon meets with the Who37 podcast host JB Anderton to talk Jodie Whittaker’s resume, the end of Peter Capaldi’s tenure and Chris Chibnall’s approach as a show runner. Also, Jon’s aborted plans to talk “War of the Planet of the Apes”.

Spider-Man has made the transition to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. But has he lost anything in the process? Jon, Steven and Davis Miller discuss the presence of Iron Man, whether Michael Keaton brings a Batman sensibility to the role of the Vulture and how being the most popular Marvel superhero doesn’t make you the center of its universe.

Season 3 is finally coming! Jon and Steven discuss the long wait between seasons, the dark and detailed storytelling and the connection to its sunnier cousin, “Gravity Falls”. Also, why “Preacher” season 2 is the show Jon hoped for in Season 1

We’re joining the Radio Misfits Podcast Network! We discuss what this means for you and how to make sure you don’t miss an episode. Plus, the Han Solo movie goes to hell.

It’s Father’s Day! So why do so many dads in comics suck? Jon, Steven and Stu McLean discuss the dead dads, the evil dads and the ones that run away to space. Also, why do we cling to lame characters that everyone else hates?