Monkeys Fighting Robots

Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys spoke with Matthew Sardo about the film "Love Mercy."

The film was made with the full cooperation of Wilson and his wife Melinda , Love & Mercy offers a never-before-seen glimpse of Wilson, the boy genius who co-wrote such ebullient pop hits as “Surfer Girl” and “Fun, Fun, Fun” and the game-changing masterpieces “Good Vibrations” and “God Only Knows” before disappearing from the public eye for years. Actors Paul Dano and John Cusack share the role of the troubled musical virtuoso who defined the “California sound” with sumptuous harmonies and visions of endless summers of surf and sand.

IronE Singleton will be at Walker Stalker Con in Orlando this weekend and he talked with Matthew Sardo about the convention, the over whelming support of the fans, a "Vatos" spinoff, his quest to be cast as a super hero, and his one-man play "Blindsided by the Walking Dead."

Singleton who was born in raise in Georgia also weighed in on the debate over the confederate flag.

Nick and Zack Keller talk with Matthew Sardo about their new book from Dark Horse Comics, Death Head #1 and the influences that brought the Plague Doctor to life.

Dennis Dunaway was a founding member of Alice Cooper and was inducted to the Rock and Roll Hame of Fame in 2011.

Dunaway spoke to Matthew Sardo about his new book and the differences in the music industry between then and now.

Dunaway just released his memoirs of his time with Alice Cooper.

"Snakes! Guillotines! Electric Chairs!" is the riveting account of the band's creation in the '60s, strange glory in the '70s, and the legendary characters they met along the way.

His sinister bass lines are timeless. Between 1969 and 1973 the band produced 7 albums with hits like “I’m 18” and “School’s Out.” The band changed the industry with their invention of glam rock.

Stand up comedian Craig Shoemaker spoke with Matthew Sardo about his retirement and last album "The Last Stand (Up)."

Shoemaker also talked about how the industry has changed and the podcast revolution.

ABOUT CRAIG SHOEMAKER (from his website)

"Shoemaker is insightful and amusing...we are moved beyond laughter to tears." -- The Los Angeles Times.

You might know Craig Shoemaker as the unmistakably engaging, iconic, baritone-voiced character, The Lovemaster. Maybe you were one of millions who saw him in his decades of successful stand up comedy. Or you may have seen one of his specials aired on Showtime, HBO, ABC, CBS, NBC and just about every other major network. Perhaps you saw him in a TV show or movie like Parks & Recreation, The Bold and The Beautiful, or in Scream 2?

Or maybe you just recognize his voice: Pleasantville, many characters in numerous animated series, and all the voices (and even the title song) for the BBC cartoon, Big Foot, Little Foot.

James Guiliani spoke with Matthew Sardo about his new book "Dogfella."

ABOUT JAMES "HEAD" GUILIANI AND "DOGFELLA"

How did an addicted ex–con on the verge of suicide become a caring member of the community? With a little help from a Shih Tzu named Bruno.

James “Head” Guiliani, a confidante of the Gotti regime, was arrested and jailed on a weapons charge. After his release, he fell back into alcohol and drug addiction—until, one day, he came across an abandoned, abused Shih Tzu in the street. He rescued the dog, whom he lovingly named Bruno, and, in the process, turned his own life around.

"Dogfella" recounts the story of Guiliani’s life, from his involvement in street gangs and the infamous Gotti crime family to his incarceration and eventual redemption through animal welfare. Guiliani’s new career has led him to save pit bulls from a dog-fighting ring and drive through six-foot snowdrifts to reach 200 cats stranded at a Long Island sanctuary.

"In this funny, touching tale, a wise guy barks back at his addictions by rescuing a shih tzu named Bruno. Guaranteed to warm every animal lover's heart."— Bruce Goldstein, author of Puppy Chow is Better than Prozac

ABOUT JAMES GUILIANI

James Guiliani is the fifth of six kids born to a religious, working-class Italian American family. He turned to petty crime in high school and was the enforcer for mob boss John Gotti of the Gambino crime family by his mid-twenties. After serving time both in prison and in odd jobs, he now spends his days caring for and rescuing animals with his wife, Lena.

WWE's the Big Show talked with Matthew Sardo about his new film "Vendetta" and how he had to go to a very dark place to play the villain, Victor Abbott.

The Big Show also touched on how he would like to walk away from wrestling.

Bonus track: My review of Game of Thrones - "The Dance of Dragons."

Antonio Fargas, best known as "Huggy Bear" took some time to talk with Matthew Sardo about his acting career that spans 50 plus years and his current gig as brand ambassador for NBC's COZI TV.

Rob Fee a comedic writer, took time to talk with Matthew Sardo about pop culture, social media, Norm MacDonald, Danny DeVito and the worst sports fans in the world.

He also took mushrooms for the first time and then went to Wrestlemania.

Fee has worked with Comedy Central, MTV, Ellen, Playboy, IFC, Epic Meal Time, CBS, VICE, Mandatory, Relevant and IGN to name a few.

Follow him on Twitter @RobFee.

The Monkeys Fighting Robots movie critic is on the line! Felix Albuerne chats with Matthew Sardo about the summer blockbuster schedule and the duo looks back at the films that defined month May.

What was your favorite film from the May 2015?