Mex Flentallo

Los Bros Flentallo gather at the Tree of Souls and plug in for a special episode of Mex Flentallo to review James Cameron's masterpiece Avatar 2: Way of the Water. It's spoiler heavy so please be warned that if you care about that sort of thing, wait until after you see the movie. In this episode we talk about the politics, the storytelling, the mythology, the magic of cinema, and the hard ass moments of the movie. There are shocking revelations and people shamed over the course of this two hour conversation.

Joined this week by comic book icon Phil Hester. I've been really looking forward to talking to him about comics, art, life, Iowa college football, and everything else important to two salty old school pros.

Hey everyone, we're getting back on the horse but until Dio and I can take the time to do the show we want to do it, Ramon will be interviewing different guests from in and around comics to talk about whatever comes up with the intention of keeping this more regular at least until we can bring in Daniel to do more deep dives into random shit.

Joining us on the first show will be my guy Nick Dragotta, artist of East of West, Ghost Cage, Fantastic Four, and a bunch of other great shit. He's one of my oldest and closest friends in comics and I was excited to talk to him about the business and life for awhile. He's one of the best artists in comics and I tell him as much in the episode a couple times but also a great dude so it was exciting for me to chat with him again for awhile like old times. Also big thanks to the band No Jersey for letting us use some music for the shows outros.

Los Bros Flentallo are back with a new old episode with Dan McDaid to talk about the James Gunn movie The Suicide Squad. In it we talk about being annoying online and Western imperialism. Spoiler: its not good! We also talk about some comics drama that was a lot more relevant when we recorded this thing. Click through to find out what it is!

Los Bros Flentallo are back from the dead. Lets move past that. This episode we are joined by writer Joshua Rivera to talk about a comic that has haunted Ramon's psyche since it came out in the mid aughts and changed the entire game: Green Lantern Rebirth by Geoff Johns and Ethan Van Sciver. Both guys are mostly out of the industry by this point but we reflect on the book that made them titans and how that relates to a certain froggy voiced self-help lobster obsessed right wing lunatic: Jordan Peterson. It's a fun one!

Los Bros Flentallo are back with the homey Big Gleb for a conversation about being adored by a stan army, setting aside one's ego, and of course a conversation about the 2009 Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely classic Batman and Robin #1. Its a fun conversation with a returning pal as we rev up to a regular schedule for the show again.

Los Bros Flentallo are back from the dead with an episode they were supposed to post a long time ago. Joined this episode by writer of Image Comics' The Pervert, Michelle Perez and her Werkin Awn It podcast co-host Jake @soybars to talk about a seminal comics classic from the archives Rush Limbaugh Must Die.

Los Bros Flentallo are joined by good friend Ibrahim Moustafa, artist of Humanoid's Count to talk about the tragic passing of legendary comic artist John Paul Leon. We talk about his style, influence on us personally, the comic community's reaction and talk about his work on one of Daniel's favorite comics of his, Earth X.

Consider donating to his Family Memorial fund here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/john-paul-leon-family-memorial?utm_campaign=m_pd+share-sheet&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter

Los Bros Flentallo are joined by comics creator Michel Fiffe to find out the punchline to the set up, "A Mexican, a Puerto Rican, and a Cuban walk into a bar." He tells us about falling in and out of love with THE NINETIES and we discuss style and authenticity like a bunch of freaks. Its a fun episode with our pal.

Los Bros Flentallo are joined by Comedian/Podcaster/Filmaker/Musician Brodie Reed to talk about John Arcudi and Doug Mahnke's deranged late 80's comic that inspired the slightly less deranged early 90s Jim Carrey movie The Mask. They also talk about the world of comedy and growing up different.