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Books & Beer – Ep 3: Cyberpunk Pt 2
Jack into cyberspace with the three console cowboys with horrible stimulant addictions. Zach, Andrew, and Miguel discuss Neuromancer by William Gibson, Patterns by Pat Cadigan, Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson, the iconic anime Akira, and Ready Player One by Ernest Cline. Get totally rad as we jump into the matrix and destroy everything you love.
Best of Everything in 2017
Instead of doing a boring old top ten list or going podcast by podcast through all the possible topics for “Best of 2017” shows, we decided this year to just put a bunch of our staff together from different shows and parts of the site, and get them in a conversation about what were their favorite things from the year.
Highly Suspect Reviews: Bright
Because you demanded it… Ok, because those troublesome folks from our Deliberations of Doom podcast demanded it, we got that crew together to review that weird urban fantasy/End of Watch mash-up movie on Netflix, Bright. You know, the one where Will Smith and Joel Edgerton (under heavy Orc makeup) are mismatched cops searching for an elf on the run with
Deliberations of Doom – Ep 19: Alien Horror Pt 2
This week the Doom Patrol continues its steadily more inebriated voyage into the world of Alien Horror films (discussing Quatermass and the Pit, Pitch Black, and Altered), but first, we talk a bit about a new book that just came out called Yuletide Terror: Christmas Horror on Film and Television.
Geeks@Large Episode 31: The Last Jedi, A Star Wars Holiday Special
The holiday season here and that means we’re returning to “a long time ago in a galaxy far far away” with the 8th chapter in the Star Wars saga, The Last Jedi! Neil, Steven and Taylor come together to review the film proper as well as discuss the divisive fan reaction and controversies surrounding the film. So grab your laser
Highly Suspect Reviews: All the Money in the World
Ridley Scott’s new movie is based on the true story of the kidnapping of the grandson of the richest man in the world, J. Paul Getty. Problem was, the kidnappers didn’t realize that Getty was such an unbelievable skinflint that not only would he pay no money to said grandson’s family (they lived in poverty) but he wouldn’t pay the
