Earth-2.net Presents...

It's the end of Shadow of the Colossus as we know it, and we don't feel fine. Aaron and Damien give their thoughts on the somber finale of a classic game, but not before dealing with more important matters, like grandmother assault, really high shelves, and the fine Republic of Kenya.

It's episode five, and it's The Heroes' shortest episode yet. Today, they cover "Reptile Boy," "Halloween," "Lie to Me," and "The Dark Age." Why are they so tired? Is Hannah running the Conspiration 5000? Why is Preston so gleeful over yet another potshot from a certain ginger Brit? Come on in to find out!

This week the dreadful duo dissect Roger Corman's Poe adaptation of The Fall of the House of Usher starring the incomparable Vincent Price. Then Desmond talks a little about the six-minute Tim Burton short film giving tribute to the man: "Vincent." Recently we marked the centennial of the great actor's birth, and this is the episode we have to pay tribute. Songs in tribute to the man: "The Ghost of Vincent Price" by Wednesday 13, "You've Got a Friend" by Vincent Price, "Vincent" by NOFX, and "Vincent Price Blues" by ZZ Top. Don't forget your comments and questions for episode 200! Send feedback to: [email protected], or 206.203.1213. Join the Facebook group! Follow us on Twitter @dreadmedia. Visit www.audibletrial.com/dreadmedia to get a free audiobook!

The Guys Outta Brooklyn continue to celebrate great, great men in 2011 by turning their sights on an Italian director who wanted to express his frustration with the American Western, and ended up revolutionizing cinema worldwide! Join Tom and Derrick as they discuss the all-too-small body of work of Sergio Leone, from The Dollars Trilogy to his handful of uncredited turns behind the typewriter and camera to his grand crime epic Once Upon a Time in America. The guys also spend some time discussing the other great filmmaker of the modern Western: Sam Peckinpah. They also talk about how Leone taking a chance on the television actor Clint Eastwood was integral to his success, and answer listener mail about anime and whether certain superheroes are inherently ludicrous. You can make fun of our mule... or you can get to clicking!

Rarely has Mike flown solo on Earth-2.net: The Show, but that's exactly what he's doing here with his review of X-Men: First Class.

In the debut of a brand new minicast on Dread Media Presents, Desmond Reddick is joined by Ian Wilson for the beginning of their epic journey to review every horror comic book movie adaptation: Dread Reel-ief! First up, we get to know Ian and his experience with horror before digging in to the obscure 2000 Japanese film Uzumaki, based on the popular manga of the same name by Junji Ito. Plenty of laughs to be had, even before the weird J-pop song at the end: "Raven" by Break of Dawn. To the Commonwealth! Send feedback to: [email protected], or 206.203.1213. Join the Facebook group! Follow us on Twitter @dreadmedia. Visit www.audibletrial.com/dreadmedia to get a free audiobook!

In this edition of the Tirades, J, D, and M tackle Battlefield Earth, a movie about evil Rastafarians from a giant purple gumdrop that overtook humanity with mostly punch-based weaponry. We didn't make that up, though all facts that we did fabricate are now canon. This episode is best viewed from a 45 degree angle.

Yippie-ki-yay, mother and father! It's the Married to Movies finale! Desmond and Megan take on Die Hard and Steel Magnolias, pretty much the definitive representatives of their prospective genres. "Pontificous" is not a word. Desmond is right and Megan and Canada's national broadcasting company are wrong. Wrong! A strange noise interrupts a review, but is it the wind... or something paranormal?! Or is it just a hamster? Megan has a really weird side note about Natalie Portman that has nothing to do with anything. Then she makes one good point. But never mind that nonsense. The two dig in to some lovely and heartfelt feedback, and thank all of their listeners for hanging out with them these past 40 episodes. And bickering. There's always bickering. So thank you. You complete us. And get in da choppa! - Desmond and Megan

The new era of Animezing Podcast begins as Kellen and Steph review the first two episodes of Rumbling Hearts: "Friends to Lovers" and "Waiting." Follow along with the series on YouTube, and be sure to check out this episode's poll question.

Grumpy Old Fans is finally back on schedule, and this one pairs Conan the Barbarian (1970) #194 with Joe the Barbarian #8, Justice League (1987) #1 with Justice League: Generation Lost #22, and Secret Origins #14 with Thunderbolts #155.