Rabbits! In this episode, Kim and Charles take a sharp hop back to childhood to discuss Richard Adams' children's classic, Watership Down, and its 1978 adaptation directed by Martin Rosen. Join us as we talk childhood trauma, hrududus (hrududil?), and the wonders of Boney M.

Content warnings: mentions of graphic violence and death, brief discussion of racism.

Do you smell burning? It's part two in our retrospective of The Hunger Games series. Francis Lawrence takes over as director but does Catching Fire hit the mark (that little weakness in the forcefield there) or is it a no-no from President Snow? Join us as we talk about how to create a consistent film canon, flesh out your other characters when you can't rely on first-person narration, and analyse the single scene that made Kim want to do this podcast!

(CW: talk of acts of violence, slight sexual references, brief discussions of PTSD and sexual harassment)

Taking a quick break from Panem, we're going Victorian with Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte and comparing it with Cary Fukunaga's 2011 film adaptation. Why does Jane love Edward Rochester? Why did the interior decorator at Thornfield Hall get fired? Why is Dame Judi Dench standing amongst ruins in a dark cloak? All these questions and more will be answered in this episode.

(Content warning: discussions of racism, mental health, ableist language, sexism, and abusive relationships)

Happy Hunger Games, and may the odds of surviving in a brutally capitalist society be ever in your oh never mind! In this episode, we discuss Suzanne Collins's 2008 YA classic The Hunger Games, and its 2012 film adaptation directed by Gary Ross. Join us as we talk about Hollywood hack jobs, the pain of adolescence, and the character assassination of Katniss Everdeen. Fun!

Content warnings: this episode involves extensive discussions of death and killing, and a brief discussion of racism.

A little party never killed nobody! In this episode, we discuss the Great American Novel: F Scott Fitzgerald's 1925 book The Great Gatsby, and its 2013 adaptation directed by Baz Lurhmann. Join us as we talk about Leonardo DiCaprio's beautiful face, Lana Del Rey's beautiful voice, and Kim's ex-boyfriend. Also, you know, literature!

Content warnings: this episode contains mentions of death and abuse, discussions of racism, and a brief discussion of mental illness and its treatments.

Who watches the watchmen? We watch the Watchmen! Join Kim and Charles as we discuss Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons's 1987 graphic novel and Zack Snyder's 2009 adaptation of the same. Topics of conversation include the Sound of Silence, Doctor Manhattan's giant blue dick, and the impending threat of nuclear annihilation. Fun!

Content warnings: this episode includes sexual content, discussions of sexual assault and graphic violence, and a brief mention of a hate crime.

Welcome to Scribe to Screen! This episode is an introduction to the podcast and to ourselves (Charles and Kim). Tune in to hear about our plans for the pod, our relationships with reading, and the sordid tale of our three-hour-long marriage ;)