
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Space. The final frontier. This episode is a conversation between me and special guest star Gene Hendricks. Our mission? To talk about the original crew Star Trek films and explore our own origins as fans of the classic science fiction franchise. But it’s not just movie talk. We have also read all six of the film novelizations and discuss how much they add to the experience. It’s a classic fan conversation with two guys who are boldly going where many have gone before!
As always, check out the blog for show notes, and don’t forget that you can email me at [email protected]!
http://twotruefreaks.com/media/podcasts/popculture/mp3/PopCultureAffidavitEpisode112.mp3
Get on your bike and grab your sack of morning editions! This time around, we’re back to looking at comics as Stella and I take a look at the Eisner-winning series “Paper Girls” by Brian K. Vaughn and Cliff Chiang. We give a summary of the book–with and without spoilers–and then talk about why we both think it’s required reading (even if that’s usually on our other podcast).
As always, check out the blog for show notes, and don’t forget that you can email me at [email protected]!
http://twotruefreaks.com/media/podcasts/popculture/mp3/PopCultureAffidavitEpisode111.mp3
With 1.5 million copies in print, Raina Telgemeier’s Smile is one of the most successful graphic novels of all time. So, in this episode, I take a look at it and not only give it a good review, but also talk about how a graphic novel that’s meant for middle school girls could possibly relate to me, a 43-year-old guy.
Plus … listener feedback!
As always, check out the blog for show notes, and don’t forget that you can email me at [email protected]!
http://twotruefreaks.com/media/podcasts/popculture/mp3/PopCultureAffidavitEpisode110.mp3
It’s the third chapter in a podcast miniseries that looks at the fall of the Iron Curtain and the popular culture of the Cold War. To start us off, I look at what happened in Eastern Europe from March to May 1990 with a special focus on the revolution in Poland. Then, I dive into educational/propaganda films of the 1950s and early 1960s by looking at “Duck and Cover” and “Red Nightmare.”
Don’t forget to check out the blog for show notes, and don’t forget that you can email me at [email protected]
http://twotruefreaks.com/media/podcasts/popculture/mp3/FallenWallsOpenCurtainsEpisode3.mp3
In 2004, DC Comics released ‘Countdown to Infinite Crisis,” and set in motion a six-month buildup to what would be the most monumental crossover in recent DC history, Infinite Crisis. This May, that ‘countdown” and buildup to Infinite Crisis is the topic for the annual JLMay crossover. It is “The Event Before The Event.”
In this episode, I step in to take on the only miniseries from that time that you’d expect, which is The Return of Donna Troy. But in order for you to actually understand how and why Donna Troy is returning (and where she went in the first place, you need to know the answer to the age-old question … “Who is Donna Troy?”
And trust me, the answer is complicated.
Join me as I look at Donna’s origin and history through its most important phases–the swingin’ ’60s original Teen Titans, the Wolfman-Perez classics “Who is Donna Troy?” and “Who is Wonder Girl?”, and even the Nineties where she was the victim of crossover shenanigans and John Byrne. And that’s just a warm-up for my coverage of the four-issue miniseries that’s written by Phil Jimenez, penciled by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez (praised be his name) and inked by George Perez.
As always, check out the blog for show notes, and don’t forget that you can email me at [email protected]!
http://twotruefreaks.com/media/podcasts/popculture/mp3/PopCultureAffidavitEpisode109.mp3
From the publisher's feed