Within the last hours of a countdown to Host Steven Presley's babies arrival, he sits down with Reed Charles to discuss the wackiest and most bizarre births in Film and T.V.

The author of the bestselling book "365 Days of Doodling" joins Steven Presley as they discuss shows they're binge watching on Netflix this summer... Carin Channing breaks down House of Cards and Steven Presley re-sets his obsession for Master of None.

Also, we talk doodling, the x-rated art that surfaced in one of Carin's books at the local Juice Bar. (JuiceLand)

And is the "C" word bad?

In this episode, we compare the Bacta Tank that Luke Skywalker rehabbed in during Empire Strikes Back to the Float Meditation craze that has been taking the world by storm. Have we found the real life version of the Bacta Tank?

Steven Presley and Kirk-o-Matic discuss the Television reboots and sequel series craze of 2017.

In this episode, our fearless host discusses the disappointing ticket sales at this Summers box office. Has the Movie Theater finally met its match from Netflix and other streaming platforms? We offer some unconventional solutions to save the cineplex.

Reed Charles(Leporid Wars) and Steven Presley(TMZ, Captain Bad-Ass) welcome guest Matt Wilkins from the Expanded Universe Youtube Channel to discuss "Lost Media". Our picks for lost shows, comic books, and childhoods culminates with a big confession on what happened to the now infamous "Lost Episode" of Thunder Pop.

Also in the "Feed the Reed" we hear about a one on one interaction years ago with Reed Charles and Tommy Lee Jones that became rather nasty!

Interview with actress Ingvild Delia from Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.

On the heels of Rogue One's release on DVD/Blue Ray, we discuss whether CGI is the future of acting? In Rogue One we saw two iconic Star Wars characters brought back to life thanks to CGI technology.

Also, the Thunder Pop crew interviews actress Ingvild Deila who played the young Princess Leia in Rogue One!

Interview with Alec Peters from Prelude To Axanar.

We break down the evolution and progression of Batman from his early days with Detective Comics in 1939, a laughable 1950's TV series, campy 1960's TV show with Adam West and the current state of "The Batman in 2017.