It's a hair-raising episode, as Anthony & Doc look at Medusa, Queen of the Inhumans! Heavy is the head that wears the crown, especially when it's covered in prehensile hair! How does she want to break away from her husband, Black Bolt? All this, plus a special guest voice - Anna from Freudian Sips as Medusa! Listen now!

SHOW NOTES:

• Intro

  • Mental Health Avengers

  • Review read – Cinemondo Podcast "A unique perspective on the Super Hero genre. Refreshing and fun discussion that goes deep into the psychology of the superheroes you know and love. Fascinating listen!"

  • Shoutout to Cinemondo – Kathy, Mark, and Burke review genre films – all 3 work in the industry, so they know what they're talking about, and have some fascinating guests on the show

• Background (04:06)

  • Medusa, full name Medusalith Amaquelin-Boltagon, created by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby in Fantastic Four #36 (March 1965)

  • Originally a member of the "Frightful Four", enemies of the Fantastic Four, who had her under mind control until Professor Xavier helped break her free

  • Later revealed that she is a member of the Inhumans, mutated by the Terrigen Mists to provide their race with extraordinary powers – hers is prehensile hair

  • Fell in love with her distant cousin Black Bolt, and they married to become king & queen of the Inhumans

  • Temporarily joined the Fantastic Four as a replacement for Sue Richards

  • Gave birth to a son, Ahura, who became the Judy Winslow of the Marvel Universe

  • Has to fight off the advances of Black Bolt's brother, Maximus the Mad, on numerous occasions

  • Due to Black Bolt's powers, she serves as interpreter, a role she chafes at

  • She takes over as leader of the Inhumans upon Black Bolt's death in "Realm of Kings", and replaces Black Bolt in the Illuminati for a time

  • Helped rebuild Attilan during the Inhumanity storyline when the Terrigen Bomb exploded, creating thousands of new Inhumans

  • When Black Bolt was revealed to be alive, she attacked him for setting off the Terrigen Bomb and then abandoning her

  • She then had an affair with Johnny Storm, until Black Bolt returned and apologized to her

  • Abdicated the throne during the Inhumans vs. X-Men arc, wanting to establish a democracy among the Inhumans – also destroyed the Terrigen cloud in order to save mutants

  • As a result of that act, her hair began falling out, similar to her dying – she takes Primagen, which restores her hair and health

• Issues (10:52)

  • Does not always appreciate having to speak for her husband – feels that she doesn't have voice of her own

  • Difficulty at times in dealing with leadership role as queen – has left or abdicated the throne a few times (18:58)

  • Difficulty with losing hair – serves as major part of her identity (27:40)

• Break (34:04)

  • Plugs for AnxZenity and We're All Mad Here

• Treatment (35:46)

  • In-universe

  • Out of universe (40:00)

• Skit (44:58)

  • Featuring Anna from Freudian Sips as Medusa
• Ending (50:23)
  • Next episodes - Mental Health Avengers, Bane, Political Terrorism, The Tick
  • Review giveaway
  • Joker: Endgame review on Patreon

References:

• Megxit - Anthony/Doc (20:00)
• The Crown - Doc (23:30)
• John Cena/The Rock feud - Doc (25:55)
• Sword of Damocles - Doc (27:30)

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

It's our Season 4 Premiere! We swing into the Ultimate Marvel Universe to look at MILES MORALES! It's no pressure being the next Spider-Man, right? Plus we announce changes to our Patreon, and Doc talks WCW (it makes sense in context). Listen now!

• Intro

  • Welcome back for Season 4

  • Discord & YouTube channels to watch/listen live

  • Announce changes to Patreon – monthly trade reviews exclusive to $ level

  • Mental Health Avengers coming soon!

  • Weekly shout-out to Bang Average Movie Podcast – Nathan & Tyler talk about movies. Nathan has a film studies degree, Tyler doesn't. It comes out in the wash. Good movies, bad movies, they cover it all. Pretty funny – humor focused, so don't expect serious in-depth analysis

  • Review read – CitrusSunshine on Apple - "I'm not that big of a comics fan, but this podcast is really good. I like that they have in universe and out of universe treatment. Often there are tips and thoughts that are applicable to my life. "

• Background (07:18)

  • Miles Morales created by Brian Michael Bendis & Sara Pichelli in Ultimate Fallout #4 (August 2011)

  • Miles was created to replace Peter Parker in Ultimate Universe, after Peter's death – opted to create a minority character to reflect diversity of Marvel readers – look was influenced by Donald Glover

  • Miles born to black father and Puerto Rican mother

  • Similarly to Peter Parker, Miles was bitten by spider – the spider was infused with formula based on Peter's blood – the spider crawled inside the duffel bag of the Prowler, a villain later revealed to be Miles' uncle Aaron – when Miles went to his uncle's house, the spider crawled out and bit him

  • Does not use his powers until he sees Spider-Man die thanks to Green Goblin – takes up the mantle, although initially shunned by public because he's wearing a copy of Peter's suit, and is yelled at that it's in bad taste

  • Recruited by SHIELD – Uncle discovers he's Spider-Man, and they battle – Aaron's weapons malfunction and explode, killing him

  • Venom symbiote takes over the scientist who created the spider that bit him, and attacks Miles' father, who he believes is Spider-Man – in the ensuing battle, the doctor is killed, along with Miles' mother – Miles quits heroics

  • Returns as Spider-Man, and his father learns the truth – disowns him – later returns and reveals he and Aaron used to be undercover agents working for SHIELD

  • Reveals his identity to his girlfriend Katie Bishop, who in turn reveals she and her parents are agents of Hydra

  • Secret Wars – the Ultimate and 616 Universes are merged, and Miles brought into the mainstream universe – his mother is restored in the process, thanks to Molecule Man – now patrols NYC as Spider-Man alongside Peter Parker

  • Civil War II – Ulysses, an Inhuman with precognitive abilities, foresees Miles killing Captain America – this sets off conflict, although the murder does not occur

  • Now a member of Champions – upcoming storyline called Outlawed will ban teenage heroes, and Miles will be big part of it

• Issues (13:35)

  • Legacy character – struggles with mantle initially, especially after public reacts poorly

  • Much like Peter initially, teen hero carries with it own set of problems (22:30)

  • Difficulty of keeping family separated – doesn't work well for him

• Break

  • Plugs for Play Comics & Into the Knight

• Treatment (40:57)

  • In-universe

  • Out of universe (44:24)

• Skit (51:22)

• Ending (57:27)

  • Next episodes – Medusa, Mental Health Avengers, Bane, Political terrorism, Tick

  • Review giveaway

References:

• Childish Gambino - Anthony (08:15)
• Molecule Man episode - Doc (11:45)
• Al Ewing NYCC Interview - Anthony (13:12)
• Viktor Frankl - Doc (21:13)
• Up to eleven - Doc (29:28)
• Psychiatry in Comics episode - Anthony (29:40)
• WCW - "Where the Big Boys Play" - Doc (44:11)
• How do you do, fellow kids? - Anthony (47:32)

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

It's Christmastime in Hell - Anthony & Doc travel to East LA to chat about ROBBIE REYES! He may be the newest character we've done, but he has no shortage of problems. If you think your family is rough, you ain't heard nothing yet - listen now!

SHOW NOTES:

• Intro

  • Reminder for sticker giveaway

  • Review read: Chad Brockbrader - "Such a great listen, stacking layers on the foundations of characters I THOUGHT I knew like the back of my hand"

  • Shoutout to 10ish Pod – Nick & Brandon cover a different topic each week, covering the top 10-ish of that list, in real time, as only one of them knows what the list is while the other one is in the dark – educational, hilarious, and NSFW – 10ishpod.com

• Background (03:43)

  • Robbie Reyes created by Felipe Smith & Tradd Moore in All New Ghost Rider #1 (March 2014) – one of the newest characters we've done

  • Robbie is a high school student working as a mechanic while taking care of his disabled brother Gabe

  • He borrows a car from his shop and uses it in a street race, unaware the car not only contains pills created by Calvin Zabo, aka Mr. Hyde, but that the car is possessed by a demonic spirit

  • Mercs shoot Robbie to retrieve the pills, and he is revived by the spirit in the car

  • The spirit is Eli Morrow, a satanic serial killer later revealed to be Robbie's uncle – Eli pushed Robbie's mother down the stairs, making him responsible for Gabe's disabilities

  • Robbie first uses the power to win races and earn money to take care of Gabe, but Eli grows tired of his power being "wasted", so he takes over Gabe in an attempt to kill a Russian mobster – Robbie fights the spirit, kills the mobster, and bonds with Eli's spirit – agrees to only kill people with evil souls

  • Later joined the Avengers – just finished a story arc called "Challenge of the Ghost Riders" where Robbie calls upon the Avengers and other Ghost Riders to help him exorcise Eli's spirit

• Issues (8:38)

  • Family – Ruby notes that a recurring theme among the Ghost Riders is family – Robbie and Gabe, Danny and his mom, Johnny and his issues – idea that giving all to the family becomes too much

  • On that note, relationship with Gabe prevents him from having a typical adolescence – responsibility foisted upon him at a young age (20:15)

  • Thrill-seeking leads to rash decisions – that's how he ended up on the possessed car in the first place (29:15)

• Break (39:47)

  • Plugs for Perfect Package Podcast and Inner Demons

• Treatment (41:06)

  • In-universe

  • Out of universe

• Skit (58:46)

• Ending
  • Thank you's

References:

• Howard Mackie interview - Anthony (9:04)
• Raised by Narcissists - Anthony (17:53)
• "I Second That Emotion" - Smokey Robinson & the Miracles - Anthony (69:38)

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

Anthony & Doc travel to the Outback to visit the world of THE MAXX! This 90s comic is so trippy, and its inhabitants so off-the-wall, that it takes the entire episode to break down 4 characters. So grab a lampshade and get inside a cardboard box - listen now!

SHOW NOTES:

• Intro

  • Shoutout to the Wrestle Special – Travis and an assortment of guests talk wrestling and not-wrestling.

• Background (06:30)

  • Created by Sam Kieth and Jim Sinclair – debuted in Primer #5 as Max the Hare, but the Maxx as we know him debuted in Darker Image #1 (March 1993)

  • Story told through full use of the medium – flashbacks, changing art style depending on location & POV

  • Julie Winters, a free spirited social worker, is beaten, raped, and left to die by a man she helps – she copes by hiding in her subconscious in a place called the Outback – there, Julie is the Leopard Queen, a powerful goddess

  • A few weeks later, she hits a homeless man (Dave) with her car, and instead of helping him, she leaves him in an alley and covers him with trash – this opens a link to her Outback, and a lampshade passes through the barrier – the lampshade then covers the homeless man, giving him a costume and creating a link between him and Julie

  • Three years later, which is where the series picks up, the man (now known as Maxx) is working as a mostly unsuccessful hero who Julie repeatedly bails out of jail – neither can explain their connection, but they feel strongly towards one another

  • Mr. Gone, a serial killer/rapist, has a telepathic connection to Julie and harasses her repeatedly – Maxx fights him in both the real world and the Outback – he is later beheaded by Julie, but manages to survive through his connection to the Outback

  • Julie, meanwhile, is working with a troubled teenager named Sarah, whose mother is concerned about Sarah and doesn't want her to grow up like her father – Mr. Gone

  • Julie becomes pregnant, and learns the truth about Mr. Gone – while she was a child, Mr. Gone was known to her as "Uncle Artie", who told her amazing stories about visiting Australia – these stories manifested as Julie's Outback – now that Julie knows the truth, she can begin reconciling her past, and her Outback dissipates, leaving Maxx essentially powerless

  • Comic takes a 10 year jump, and now focuses on Sarah, who has her own Maxx (Norbert), as she begins to reconcile with her repentant father – she has to battle a murderous escapee from her own Outback (Iago, a banana slug), and needs the help of Julie and Dave

• Issues (22:56)

  • Maxx – uncertainty of who he is and his connection to Julie

  • Julie – lifestyle indicates some repression and/or PTSD from the sexual assault – treats Maxx well out of guilt (29:36)

  • Mr. Gone – sexually abused as a child, he turns that abuse onto numerous people, and then feels guilt over it, but is unable to kill himself as a result of the Outback's power – gaslights Sarah over what happened? (37:19)

  • Sarah – struggling with reconciling with her father, unsure of what happened 10 years ago (45:07)

• Break (56:55)

  • Plugs for I Never Saw That, Ignorance was Bliss, and Bedknobs and Broomflicks

• Treatment (58:45)

  • In-universe

  • Out of universe (63:09)

• Ending (75:00)

References:

• Transformers: The Movie - Anthony (19:49)
• Thor: Ragnarok - Anthony (23:31)
• TV Tropes - Freudian Excuse - Anthony (38:31)
• Zoolander - Anthony (44:55)

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

We continue the run on archers and focus on OLIVER QUEEN, the Green Arrow! How did he go from "Batman with a bow" to danger-seeking social justice warrior? Listen in and find out!

SHOW NOTES:

• Intro

  • Shoutout to Origin of Speakcies – Scott & Steve talk about common expressions and words, and where they came from

  • Plug for Discord server

• Background (4:15)

  • Created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp in More Fun Comics #73 (Nov. 1941)

  • Created as modern day Robin Hood but a business owner

  • Spent first 25 years as basically Batman with a bow & arrow – this includes a ward, Roy Harper, aka Speedy

  • In 1969, started hanging out with Green Lantern and got "woke" before woke was a thing

  • Speedy gets addicted to heroin and Ollie kicks him out

  • Falls in love with Black Canary (Dinah Lance) – it's on-again/off-again for several years

  • Revealed to have a son, Connor Hawke, from a previous relationship, who takes up Green Arrow mantle after Ollie sacrifices himself to save Metropolis

  • Revived in 2003 by Kevin Smith and works under the radar for a while before returning to the Green Arrow name

  • Later becomes Mayor of Star City, but resigns because he can't stop being Arrow in the meantime

  • Marries Dinah and they work together with the Justice League

  • New 52 – same basic beginning, but no romantic history with Dinah, and Roy was never his ward

  • Rebirth – reintroduces social justice into the character

• Issues (8:29)

  • Affinity for dangerous women – Dinah, Shado, Sandra Hawke

  • Cavalier attitude towards serious problems (16:00)

  • Focus on societal problems at expense of personal relationships (24:00)

• Break

  • Plugs for Popcorn Psychology & Varmints

• Treatment (34:56)

  • In-universe

  • Out of universe (37:32)

• Skit

• Ending
  • Next episodes - Maxx, Robbie Reyes
  • Reminder for sticker giveaway - e-mail review & address to [email protected]

References:

• Roy Harper episode - Anthony (4:20)
• Geek History Lesson - Anthony (8:03)
• DMX - "Why Do Good Girls Like Bad Guys" (NSFW) - Doc (9:35)
• Eminem - "Lose Yourself" (NSFW) - Anthony (46:13)

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

Anthony & Doc look at depictions of psychiatry & therapy in comics. How has the field changed since the 80s? Who gets it right and who gets it waaaay wrong? Tune in to find out!

SHOW NOTES:

• Intro

  • Plug for Scooby-Doo and Sister Too – Liz & Lydia, sisters with nothing in common but their shared love of Scooby-Doo (1:08)

• Background

  • Examples

    • Arkham: A Serious House on Serious Earth

    • Dark Knight Returns – formerly catatonic Joker sees therapist in Arkham, who thinks he's managed to fix Joker and brings him on TV to show off his turnaround, before killing everyone

    • Harley Quinn – psychiatrist who falls in love with Joker and joins him (16:45)

    • Doc Samson – typical depiction of "lie down on couch and talk about your feelings" (23:00)

    • Aunt May – Ultimate Spider-Man 45 – sees therapist because of all of the trauma she's undergone in her life, and her misguided belief that everyone around her dies, so she doesn't allow herself to get close to anyone – very real and honest depiction of a therapy session, as well as legit suggestions from the therapist (31:40)

    • Doc Samson – typical notion of "lie down on couch and talk about feelings"

  • Break – plugs for Cage's Kiss and Cult of Domesticity

    • Unstoppable Wasp – Nadia goes to therapy to help deal with her bipolar disorder (41:45)

    • Silk – Cindy has therapy sessions to address her being locked in isolation for a decade – first session is speechless, but she comes back and eventually comes to trust Dr. Sinclair as a trusted listener

    • Heroes in Crisis – Sanctuary offered heroes a chance to let their guard down – supposed to be safe, but broken by Wally West (62:36)

• Ending (78:04)

  • Next episodes - Ollie Queen, Maxx, Robbie Reyes

References:

• Harley Quinn episode - Anthony (5:58)
• Joker episode - Anthony (10:50)
• Nadia van Dyne episode - Anthony (42:15)
• GuardiansMH - Anthony (61:30)

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

It's our first ever live appearance at Rogue Comics! And we covered the gentle giant Colossus! We compare and contrast his relationships with Kitty and Illyana, plus a Q&A with Piotr himself! Don't miss it!

SHOW NOTES:

• Intro

  • Thanks to everyone for coming to Rogue Comics!

  • New patron - Stephanie!

  • Plug for Play Comics – Chris and a guest play games based on comics, and determine how accurately the game depicts what happens in the comics (3:41)

• Background (4:45)

  • Colossus (Piotr Nikolayevich Rasputin) created by Len Wein & Dave Cockrum in Giant Size X-Men #1 (May 1975)

  • Piotr was born on a Soviet collective farm with his family, including his sister Ilyana (Magik)

  • As a teen, he saved Ilyana from a runaway tractor, and discovered he had the ability to turn his body into organic steel

  • Joined the X-Men when Professor Xavier put together a team of mutants to rescue the original X-Men on Krakoa, and stayed as a member of the team

  • At one point, he helped save the Fall People in the Savage Land, and started a brief romantic relationship with a woman named Nereel, that resulted in a child named Peter, although Colossus doesn't know he's the father

  • Later started a relationship with Kitty Pryde, but ended things shortly thereafter

  • Temporarily paralyzed during battle with Riptide, and was unable to return to human form for a time

  • After Ilyana dies from the Legacy Virus, Colossus joins Magneto's Acolytes for a while

  • Rejoined the X-Men

  • Sacrificed himself to spread cure to Legacy Virus – later revealed that his body was stolen by an alien to experiment on him – rescued by X-Men and restarts relationship with Kitty until she sacrifices herself to save the Earth from Breakworld

  • World War Hulk – battles Hulk, who breaks his arms while in metal form

  • Gains the powers of the Juggernaut for a while after Cyttorak takes them back from Cain Marko – Magik offers herself, but Piotr intercepts

  • Then gains the power of the Phoenix Force during Avengers vs. X-Men, only to lose it when he and Ilyana battle each other – Ilyana reveals that was part of her plan all along, because she wanted him to feel pain & regret – she frees him of Cyttorak's influence while in Limbo, and he told her the next time they met, he would kill her

• Issues (16:45)

  • Relationship with Ilyana - dangerous

  • Relationship with Kitty (25:30)

  • Duality of nature (33:33)

• Break
  • Plugs for Varmints! and AnxZenity

• Treatment (44:30)

  • In-universe

  • Out of universe

• Q&A with Colossus (NOTE: This was originally going to just be for the attendees, but Anthony & Doc couldn't find time to schedule a recording of a regular skit, so you lucked out!)
• Ending
  • Next episode - history of psychiatry in comics
  • Robbie Reyes - Episode 66

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

Anthony and Doc cover Ollie Queen's former sidekick ROY HARPER! From abandonment to drug addiction to child death, this is a very heavy episode - there's even a content warning at the start. This is not a light and fun one, but it's worthwhile to listen to.

SHOW NOTES:

• Intro

• Background (3:08)

  • Roy Harper created by Mort Weisinger & George Papp in More Fun Comics #73 (November 1941)

  • Originally known as Speedy, sidekick to Oliver Queen, the Green Arrow

  • Raised by Brave Bow, a Navajo medicine chief after his father died, he was adopted by Green Arrow and became Oliver's sidekick

  • Became a member of the original Teen Titans, and dated Donna Troy before they broke up

  • Famously became addicted to heroin in "Snowbirds Don't Fly" in 1971 – abandoned by Ollie and taken care of by Black Canary until he got clean

  • Fell in love with villain Cheshire, and they had a daughter (Lian) that Roy didn't know about until much later

  • Rejoined the Titans and adopted the name Arsenal – after the Titans broke up, he lead a group called the Outsiders for a while

  • Joins the Justice League under the name Red Arrow, until the villain Prometheus cuts his arm off, and the Electrocutioner blows up Star City, killing Lian – with a cybernetic arm built by Cyborg, he goes to the prison and kills the Electrocutioner – has temporary heroin relapse

  • New 52 – Lian no longer exists and his arm is intact, and he is now good friends with Jason Todd – now merely an alcoholic instead of a recovering drug addict, he is a member of the Outlaws – killed in a rehab center by Wally West

  • Rebirth – his past of being Speedy and drug addiction were restored

• Issues (11:58)

  • Abandonment & father issues – birth father died, then Brave Bow dies of cancer, then Ollie left him – this is what led to…

  • Drug use – constantly dealing with effects of addiction, and fears relapse

  • Paternal regret – great father to Lian, but wasn't there when she died, and has nightmares about it (38:02)

• Break
  • Plugs for Into the Knight and Talk Me Into

• Treatment (47:11)

  • In-universe

  • Out of universe

• Skit (63:35)

• Ending

  • Next episode: Ghost Rider (?)

  • Confirmed at Rogue Comics, Cranford NJ, 11/13 at 6:30 PM

References:

• Hank Pym episode - Anthony (21:08)
• Sackler family - Anthony (38:21)
• Multiple Man episode - Doc (38:34)

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

It's the podcast crossover event of the century! We collaborated with Popcorn Psychology, GuardiansMH, Pop Psych 101, and Freudian Sips to discuss how to end the stigma surrounding mental health discussions. This is a special episode you won't want to miss!

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord

Part 2 of our New York Comic Con interviews! Anthony speaks with Al Ewing, Saladin Ahmed, Erica Schultz, Robbie Thompson, and the legendary CHRIS CLAREMONT! You won't want to miss this one!

SHOW NOTES:

• Intro

  • Al Ewing (1:02)

    • What he's worked on in the past

    • Did he pitch the Immortal Hulk to Marvel or did they come to him?

    • How much research does he do to come up with the opening quote?

    • Why did he allow the Hulk to retain eloquence when he speaks?

    • Will he write Guardians and Hulk simultaneously?

  • Saladin Ahmed (11:29)

    • What he's currently working on

    • Quicksilver – what is his favorite aspect of his personality?

    • How can Pietro alleviate anxiety and stress?

    • Black Bolt – what did he accentuate in his run on the character?

    • What other issues did he want to discuss with Black Bolt?

    • Miles Morales – what does he want to say through Miles?

    • How does he write Miles' positivity to differentiate him from Peter?

    • What cultural issues does he want to tackle next through comics?

  • Erica Schultz (20:13)

    • What is Forgotten Home about?

    • What was the genesis for this story?

    • Is this an ongoing or limited series?

    • What is the backstory of the main character?

    • How much backstory has been written on these characters?

    • How much Erica Schultz is in the main character?

    • Has she finished writing the story?

    • What is she teaching at the Kubert School?

    • How did she start that job?

    • What's the next project?

  • Robbie Thompson (30:41)

    • What has he worked on and working on now

    • His favorite aspects of Silk

    • What ideas did he have to show how Cindy had been isolated for so long

    • How much Robbie Thompson is in Cindy Moon

    • What stories would he tell with Cindy again?

    • Which character would he love to write that he hasn't yet?

    • What stories would he tell with them?

  • Chris Claremont (42:27)

    • Scott Summers – "born to lead" leads to paralysis by analysis

    • Wolverine & Kitty – why does Logan mentor her, and later Jubilee?

• Ending

  • Next episode – Roy Harper

  • Mega-crossover event with Popcorn Psychology, Freudian Sips, Pop Psych 101, and GuardiansMH

References:

• Erica Schultz episode (19:24)

Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter FacebookE-mailPatreonTeePublicDiscord Listener Survey