Earth-2.net Presents...

In this episode of Married to Movies, Desmond and Megan take in a John Hughes double feature of 1984's Sixteen Candles and 1985's Weird Science. Join them as they struggle to remember the crazy house parties of their past and misspell popular websites. They talk about how well the films define the 1980s, because they were made back then, how hot both Molly Ringwald and Kelly LeBrock are and how bad Robert Downey Jr.'s teeth used to be. Warning: there may be laser noises inside! Be careful, or you'll be stewed, buttwad. Send questions, comments, and requests to: [email protected] and 206.350.0057.

Homeownership, T-shirts, and a World's Finest Podcast first are mixed in with discussions of Superman's supposed death and the unwanted recruitment of a new Leaguer ("Hereafter"), The Joker's new gang and the Hawkgirl / Green Lantern relationship ("Wild Cards"), and the holiday spirit and Flash's love of a rude ducky ("Comfort and Joy").

This installment of Reddick & Sims is all about you! That's right, it's their first-ever write-in show! Listen as the guys answer questions about Brightest Day and The Heroic Age, which comic book characters they'd like to have a chat with, and the differences between the hype machines of DC and Marvel.

In this episode of Dread Media, Desmond chats about horror and the state of Fangoria with the legendary magazine's new editor-in-chief, Chris Alexander. Then Darryll and Desmond sit down to talk about sitcoms from the 80s and Angel Heart. Stick around, you might like it. Tunes aplenty: "New Fang" by Them Crooked Vultures, "Deal with the Devil" by Judas Priest, "Heart of the Devil" by Danzig, and "Alcoholocaust" by Machine Head. Send feedback to: [email protected], or 206.203.1373.

The Guys Outta Brooklyn continues their popular series where they bring directors before the court of pop culture opinion, and now it's time for the onetime master of genre filmmaking to stand in the docket! Join Tom and Derrick as they examine the man who went from being a veritable rock star with a movie camera to the pioneer of the present 70s horror reboot boom, addressing such issues as why John Carpenter struggled throughout the 90s, the methods he used to turn himself into a brand name, and how he compared to comic book master Will Eisner! Plus, discussions of Carpenter's three upcoming films, Tom and Derrick choose Wonder Women, and Zoe Saldana firing a rocket launcher versus Liam Neeson in an air-dropped tank! We're too tired to kill you know (maybe later), so get to clicking!

Kellen has more updates surrounding the upcoming 50th episode, and what conventions the AP crew will be visiting in the upcoming months. To top it all off, he sits down with James to review Claymore.

In this edition of 1st Issue Special, Des and Mike tackle pulp and Golden Age heroes, hardened killers, and another Jeph Loeb-written Ultimate Universe comic (First Wave #1, Green Hornet #1, Nemesis: The Impostors #1, Punisher Max: Butterfly, and Ultimate Comics: New Ultimates #1).

Things go a little crazy this week as Desmond, Darryll, and William Shatner present a review of the Spanish time travel thriller Timecrimes... from the future! Then Desmond goes solo, furthering the foreign film theme with the brooding Finnish period piece Sauna. Songs included: "Time Got No Time to Wait for Me" by The Hellacopters, "Time" by Rebel Meets Rebel, "Sin's a Good Man's Brother" by Monster Magnet, and "Babylon's Burning" by Babylon Bombs. Check out www.darkhorroranthology.blogspot.com for Desmond's first published story! Send feedback to: [email protected], or 206.203.1363.

Seemingly peaceful aliens arrive on Earth with a gift that reveals their true nature ("The Claws of Axos"). Then The Doctor and Jo are sent to another planet by the Time Lords, where they find themselves mixed up with feuding colonists and miners ("Colony in Space").

Rikki Barnes, the Heroes Reborn Bucky, has made her way to the core Marvel Universe, and like her time-displaced mentor, she finds herself lost in an unfamiliar world (Nomad: Girl Without a World). And instead of accepting her father's rules, Chance Falconer grabs her destiny by the horns and makes her own future (Leave it to Chance: Shaman's Rain).