
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Today’s not-title title: “The Huskies of the Cat World”.
I have an aunt who has a Husky, actually. She’s really cute. The dog. Although, to be fair I guess, I’ve never actually met the dog since she got it after the last time we visited the country. The dog could be a ferocious killer for all I know. It’s The Cat With Ten Lives, written by David Tomblin and aired on September 30, 1970.
Show-notes:
UFO © ITC
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
UFO really gunning for the Prisoner too with these one word titles.
Inevitable has a one word title too, actually. In a way. I mean, Inevitable is a single word, but we have a sub title too. A sub title about this podcast being about this podcast allegedly being about sci fi or something like that. I dunno, that’s what I’m told this show is about. I just show up each week and talk. It’s Exposed, written by Tony Barwick and aired on September 23, 1970.
Show-notes:
UFO © ITC
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
It’s like putting on your old comforting sweater.
“I know what a god damn Tesco express is”. These are the fateful words that mark our journey into the depths of 1970’s British television once again. If there are people more well versed, more well studied, in old British sci-fi television than we are and is under the age of 30, then let us know. Because frankly I don’t think there are. I’m also convinced that sentence is barely even grammatical and I expect Kiyan to complain about it later on. Oh well. It’s Identified, written by Gerry Anderson, Sylvia Anderson and Tony Barwick and aired on September 16, 1970.
Show-notes:
UFO © ITC
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
If this had a title, it would be “The Illuminati-esque Drawings of a Four Year Old”
We have a tendency here at Decorative Vegetable towers to use the suffix “-esque” to describe things. We’ve done it on Trust Your Doctor (“PJ Hammond-esque”) and here on Inevitable (also “PJ Hammond-esque”), and now we do it once more. No, we didn’t use “PJ Hammond-esque” in this episode. It’s The Children, written by Matthew Graham and aired on December 16, 2015.
Show-notes:
Childhood’s End © SyFy Television
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
Warning: this episode is filled with deceit
I don’t know what exactly we’re deceiving you about but I know it’s somewhere in this episode. If you end up figuring out what it is, please let me know. Our email address is at the end of the episode, so just listen until then and you can get it for yourself. It’s The Deceivers, written by Matthew Graham and aired on December 15, 2015.
Show-notes:
Childhood’s End © SyFy Television
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
I think we should rename ourselves to Podcasting Overlords.
Isn’t it weird how the word “lord” is used in a lot of sci-fi? Like Time Lords… Overlords… Lords of Time…. lords… Look this was a way better point when I started this sentence than when I finished it. So you’re just going to have to pretend to agree with me. It’s The Overlords, written by Matthew Graham and aired on December 14, 2015.
Show-notes:
Childhood’s End © SyFy Television
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
Apple still doesn’t like “episode 0.”
This season we’re doing Childhood’s End, the classic SyFy tv show. You know, from 2015? The classic! It’s basically already immortalized in the science-fiction canon. I mean, the book certainly is, but probably not the TV show. Yet. Well anyway we also announce that we’re doing UFO as soon as we finish this season of Childhood’s End.
Show-notes:
Childhood’s End © SyFy Television
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
I suppose there are worse things to have on the brain.
It’s Eve of the Daleks, written by Chris Chibnall and aired on January 1, 2022
Show-notes:
Doctor Who © The BBC
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
And in the end….
The people you kill are equal to the people you save. Or something like that. That’s how the song goes right? Because we’re at the end of another show and I really need to make hip topical references so the kids think I’m cool and stuff. Which means referencing hip cool trendy current music. It’s Serenity (2005), written by Joss Whedon and released on August 22, 2005.
Show-notes:
Firefly © Fox Television
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
Quote of the week: “The whole podcast is a sham held together by dreams.”
We’re almost at the end of Season 7 of Inevitable. Inevitable has already outlasted all of the shows we’ve watched on this show. Including Lexx. At least in terms of number of seasons, so take that, Lexx. It’s Objects in Space, written by Joss Whedon and aired on December 13, 2002
Show-notes:
Firefly © Fox Television
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!
From the publisher's feed