Futurama-Rama: A Futurama Podcast

This week we've covered Anthology of interest, a compilation of three tales of interest! We also talk about the injustices of getting out of bed before midday, receding hairlines, and McDonald's toys that accompanied the Disney movie 'Dinosaur'.Get in touch with the show at [email protected] or @futuramapod on twitter.

This week we cover the Problem with Popplers and discuss views on regional fast food, wrestling, and weirdly passionate men in mascot costumes.

This week we cover Mother's Day and for some reason find a lot of complaints about the internal logic of a show about a robot revolution in the year 3000 that is foiled by a bra being unhooked.

 

Get in touch at [email protected] or on Twitter @futuramapod

This week MJ tackles Bender Gets Made solo, for a while. There is also some discussion of Zelda games, evil twins, and Legoland.

In this week's episode of Futurama-Rama we covered the Deep South, but also did a deep dive on how cannibalism works at sea. It is surprisingly organised!

Get in touch at [email protected] or @futuramapod on Twitter.

This week we cover a Hermes specific episode, alongside slave labour camps and the futuristic tech of those old tube message systems.

In this week's episode, we cover 'A Clone of My Own', in which the professor clones himself to bring in Futurama's most obnoxious character yet. We also dig into if old men are actually concerned about children being on their lawns.

This week we discover Leela's alien origin! Although, it turns out to be a basket of lies from a sitcom parody character. We also talk about getting interns for the podcast, giving life to inanimate objects, and the early days of the internet.You can find the show on Twitter @futuramapod, and get in touch at [email protected].

This week we cover Raging Bender, but also nuclear bunkers, envying the dead, and MJ gets a TV show he's watched spoiled live on air.

In this weeks episode of Futurama-Rama, we turn our attention to a Christmas special from a different, lesser-known Matt Groening project: The Simpsons.