The Alien franchise has not only produced movies, comics books, books, and video games, it made the alien a cultural icon. Join us as we explore Alien, the one that started it all, from the brilliant mind of Ridley Scott and the birth of a new hero: Sigourney Weaver. Just remember: in space no one can hear you scream.

It's our 150th episode! It just happens to fall at the end of the year, so your ol' Stepdads are going to chat about their favorite movies, TV shows, and video games of the year.

It wasn't the first home gaming console, and it might not have been the best, but it was by far the most popular console before the Video Game Crash in 1983. Join us as we dive into the history and impact of the Atari 2600 Video Computer System!

It allowed you to listen to any song on an album at any time, and if taken care of correctly, would last forever, unlike a cassette. Join us as we explore the origins of the CD.

It was a revolution in independence, allowing you to remove the shackles of the radio and listen to what YOU wanted: join us as we dive into one of the greatest Tech Toys of the '80s, the Walkman from Sony.

It's the piece of technology that was better than any other format when it was released, but it never really caught on with the majority of the public: follow the journey of the LaserDisc! (Also known as DiscoVision!)

Crack open that Bud Light and join your surrogate stepdads as they discuss their favorite Hitchcockian comedies and what new movies, TV shows, and video games they've been enjoying!

Do you know everything about your significant other? Are they hiding any deep, dark secrets? Could they be... an axe murderer? (I mean, probably not.) Tomorrow, we dive into the Mike Myers' comedy that didn't perform as well as it should've: So I Married an Axe Murder. Written by Robbie Fox (with uncredited re-writes from Mike Myers and Neil Mullarkey). Directed by Tommy Schlamme. Starring Mike Myers, Nancy Travis, Anthony LaPaglia, Amanda Plummer and a huge cameo cast.

Have you ever wanted to kill someone? A friend? A family member? Maybe... throw them from a train? Join us as we explore the Billy Crystal and Danny DeVito (with a dash of the amazing Anne Ramsey) Hitchcockian comedy, Throw Momma From the Train. Written by Stu Silver. Directed by Danny DeVito.

Today, we cover the love letter to Alfred Hitchcock, Foul Play, written and directed by Colin Higgins, starring Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase, Burgess Meredith, Rachel Roberts, Eugene Roche, and many, many more.