Kristine and Bill have their second Twain thing in a row, and second adaptation of "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" in a couple months. This time it's a kid, and he has a Discman and rollerblades, and he says "let's boogie!" It's not great. 

Kristine and Bill watch and discuss two very different versions of the Mark Twain classic "The Prince and the Pauper" available on Disney+: a live action film from 1962, and an animated Mickey and friends short from 1990. Now with a new and, we think, improved format!

Bill made Kristine watch Kazaam, the Shaquille O'Neal genie movie, and they develop a lot of affection and understanding for it while also recognizing that it's terrible! If you're new to the pod, this is a good one to start with. Let us know your thoughts on DustyPlusPod at gmail or on Twitter! 

Kristine and Bill watch and discuss Oliver and Company, the animated feature just before all those really, really good animated features known as the "Disney Renaissance." Billy Joel, Bette Midler, Dom DeLuise and Charles Dickens--what more could you ask for? 

Kristine and Bill wander into someone else's childhood and watch A Goofy Movie, the first entry for both into the Goof Troop-iverse. It's fun!

Kristine and Bill discuss the oddly-named Mark Twain update, which involves a guy traveling back in time in a spaceship to aid a very, very old King Arthur and Sir Gawain. 

Kristine and Bill delve into the world of Disney Channel Original Movies (the mass-produced, pre-High School Musical ones!) with Phantom of the Megaplex, a weird little thing people keep saying is loosely based on Phantom of the Opera because the titles sound the same. Kristine serenades you with an original parody, and we marvel at how long ago the year 2000 was. 

Kristine and Bill talk about the charming little Angela Lansbury-starring, Mary-Poppins-wannabe Bedknobs and Broomsticks (both versions!), the overlooked "surprise, Nazis!" film genre, and the joys of substitutiary locomotion.

Decades before it decided to buy Star Wars, Disney tried very hard to copy Star Wars. Kristine and Bill talk about the 1979 eerily-familiar space opera The Black Hole, and about what Star Wars got right that this one...did not.

Seven movies in, Kristine and Bill finally disagree on one, as one of them kind of likes this sequel to the excellent "Emperor's New Groove" focusing on Patrick Warburton's Kronk character.