Podcasts about Chrononauts

Join the Chrononauts as they celebrate the holidays in the traditional American fashion.

Join the Chrononauts as they celebrate the holidays in the traditional American fashion.

Join the Chrononauts as they celebrate the holidays in the traditional American fashion.

Containing Matters of Cable Management Timestamps: James Tiptree, jr. biography, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) plot summary and spoiler discussion (49:56) Bibliography: Phillips, Julie - "James Tiptree, Jr.: The Double Life of Alice B. Sheldon" (2007)

Containing Matters of Mercy Timestamps: Harlan Ellison biography, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) plot summary and spoiler discussion (49:58) Bibliography: Segaloff, Nat - "A Lit Fuse: The Provocative Life of Harlan Ellison" (2017)

Containing Matters of Distant Demands. Timestamps: Frederik Pohl biography, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler plot summary and discussion (38:57) Bibliography: Pohl, Frederik - "The Way the Future Was: A Memoir" (1978)

Containing Matters of Disorienting Displacement. Timestamps: Kersh biography, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler summary and discussion (23:22) Bibliography: The Nights And Cities Of Gerald Kersh https://web.archive.org/web/20160212044247/https://harlanellison.com/kersh/

YouTube: @whatsoundsawesome facebook:  We Mixed It LLC. Thank The Light: The Wheel Of Time Podcast Time Pop Pod Instagram: @parchedaielman @time_pop_pod X: @parchedaielman @time_pop_pod TikTok: @time_pop_pod timepoppod@gmail.com thankthelight@gmail.com More FREE Podcasts at whatsoundsawesome.com/ or wherever you find fine, free podcasts Podcast Lineup! The Time Travel Movies - Time Pop Wheel of Time - Thank the Light Movies About Toys Etc. - Movies R Us Fitness & Nutrition - Truth Not Trends Fitness & Nutrition - That Fitness Couple Comedy & Spirituality - All the Answers Welcome back, Chrononauts! Desmond and Scott are live and ready to dissect the latest Netflix time travel flick, "Fresh." In this episode, they navigate the twists and turns of this teen slasher film, which takes audiences from 2024 back to the "retro" era of 2003. As they delve into the film's plot, the hosts share their thoughts on its depiction of time travel, cultural references, and the challenges of creating a compelling narrative in this genre.  Desmond and Scott critique the film's portrayal of early 2000s fashion and technology, questioning the stark contrast drawn between the two decades. They also explore the film's attempt to blend a slasher story with a time travel narrative, debating whether the movie succeeds in delivering thrills or falls short. The duo doesn't shy away from highlighting the film's plot holes and missed opportunities, particularly in its handling of time travel mechanics.  Throughout the episode, they compare "Fresh" to other time travel films, pondering its place in the pantheon of the genre. The hosts discuss the film's themes of sisterhood and personal growth, while also reflecting on the overuse of time travel tropes and the importance of a well-executed plot.  Whether you're a fan of time travel movies or just curious about Netflix's latest offering, this episode promises a lively discussion filled with humor and critical insights. Join Desmond and Scott as they attempt to make sense of "Fresh" and its contribution to the ever-expanding world of time travel cinema.  Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share your thoughts on the episode. For more time-bending discussions and exclusive content, visit our Patreon at patreon.com/SoundsAwesome. Send your movie suggestions to timepoppod@gmail.com—we're always eager to hear from our fellow time travelers! Discover more amazing podcasts at What Sounds Awesome from We Mixed It.

Containing Matters of Grotesque Gastronomy. Bibliography: Gregory, Sinda and McCaffery, Larry - "Not just a Gibson Clone: An Interview with Goro Masaki" https://web.archive.org/web/20070927045310/http://www.centerforbookculture.org/review/02_2_inter/interview_masaki.html Tatsumi, Takayuki - "Generations and Controversies - An Overview of Japanese Science Fiction, 1957-1997", Science Fiction Studies, Vol. 27, No. 1 (Mar., 2000)

We Mixed It LLC. Website: whatsoundsawesome.com YouTube: @whatsoundsawesome facebook:  We Mixed It LLC. Thank The Light: The Wheel Of Time Podcast Time Pop Pod Instagram: @parchedaielman @time_pop_pod X: @parchedaielman @time_pop_pod TikTok: @time_pop_pod timepoppod@gmail.com thankthelight@gmail.com More FREE Podcasts at whatsoundsawesome.com/ or wherever you find fine, free podcasts Podcast Lineup! The Time Travel Movies - Time Pop Wheel of Time - Thank the Light Movies About Toys Etc. - Movies R Us Fitness & Nutrition - Truth Not Trends Fitness & Nutrition - That Fitness Couple Comedy & Spirituality - All the Answers

Containing Matters most Revolting. Bibliography: Banerjee, Suparno - "Other tomorrows: postcoloniality, science fiction and India" (2010) Banerjee, Suparno - "Indian Science Fiction: Patterns, History and Hybridity" (2020) Bhattacharya, Atanu and Hiradhar, Preet - "Own Maps/Imagined Terrain: The Emergence of Science Fiction in India", Extrapolation, vol. 55, no. 3 (2014) Chattopadhyay, Bodhisattva - "Aliens of the same world: The Case of Bangla Science Fiction" (2011) https://humanitiesunderground.org/2011/11/07/aliens-of-the-same-world-the-case-of-bangla-science-fiction/ Chattopadhyay, Bodhisattva - introduction to "The Inhumans and other stories" (2024) Harder, Hans - "Indian and International: Some Examples of Marathi Science Fiction Writing", South Asia Research, 21, 1, 2001 Khanna, Rakesh - "The Blaft Anthology of Tamil Pulp Fiction", vols 1-3 (2008-2017) Kuhad, Urvashi - "Science Fiction and Indian Women Writers: Exploring Radical Potentials" (2021) Mondal, Mini - "A Short History of South Asian Speculative Fiction: Part I" (2018) https://reactormag.com/a-short-history-of-south-asian-speculative-fiction-part-i/ Mondal, Mini - "A Short History of South Asian Speculative Fiction: Part II" (2018) https://reactormag.com/a-short-history-of-south-asian-speculative-fiction-part-ii/ Mund, Subhendu - "Kylas Chunder Dutt: The First Writer of Indian English Fiction", in "The Making of Indian English Literature" (2021) Phondke, Bal - preface to "It Happened Tomorrow" (1993) Saint, Tarun K. (ed) - "The Gollancz Book of South Asian Science Fiction" (2019) Sengupta, Debjani - "Sadhanbabu's Friends: Science Fiction in Bengal from 1882-1961" in "Sarai Reader 03: Shaping Technologies" (2003) Tickell, Alex - "Terrorism, Insurgency and Indian-English Literature, 1830-1947" (2012) Tickell, Alex - "Midnight's Ancestors: Kylas Chunder Dutt and the Beginnings of Indian-English Fiction", Wasafiri Vol. 21, No. 3 November 2006

Timestamps: non-podcast reads, non-fiction background favorites (0:00) worst 3 and best 5 of episodes 32-45, future plans (47:25) Bookstores mentioned: Family Book Shop, 1301 N Woodland Blvd, DeLand, FL 32720 RBC Video, 269 Brighton Beach Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11235 (I said RBC Books by mistake and didn't catch it until after I uploaded this - sorry!)

youtube.com/@whatsoundsawesome Happy BttF Day Chrononauts!!! We got a little busy this Fall, so I am going to remind you of ALL the great PAST Back to the Future content we have for you this PRESENT for enjoying NOW, or in the FUTURE!!! Prepare for a time-twisting adventure as "Time Pop: The Time Travel Movie Podcast" dives into the iconic sequel that took us back to the future and then some!

youtube.com/@whatsoundsawesome Happy BttF Day Chrononauts!!! We got a little busy this Fall, so I am going to remind you of ALL the great PAST Back to the Future content we have for you this PRESENT for enjoying NOW, or in the FUTURE!!! These show notes were generated by Headliner AI. If you enjoy them please tell other podcasters by giving a shoutout to https://headliner.app in your episode ✨ Welcome back, Chrononauts! Join Desmond, Scott, and Ari as they celebrate "Back to the Future Day" with a lively discussion of the entire trilogy. In this episode, they dive into the time-hopping adventures of Marty McFly and Doc Brown, exploring the cultural impact and timeless appeal of these iconic films.  The gang reminisces about their favorite moments, debates the intricacies of time travel mechanics, and discusses the evolution of the series' themes and characters. Ari shares her first-time viewing experience of "Back to the Future Part III," while Scott and Desmond reflect on the series' lasting legacy in pop culture. They delve into the film's memorable scenes, from the DeLorean's daring escapes to the unforgettable lines that have become a part of our everyday vernacular.  Join us as we celebrate this unofficial holiday and explore the enduring charm of "Back to the Future." Whether you're a fan of time travel, Westerns, or simply love a good adventure, this episode offers a nostalgic trip through one of cinema's most beloved trilogies.  (00:00) Time pop is a podcast that discusses time travel and pop culture (01:34) Scott: October 21 is back to the future day. Have we been doing this for four years (04:29) October 21 is the origin of back to the future future day (08:39) Not one, uh, after watching all three, one is like, definitely the best (09:12) Biff disappears when he's hurt, but he doesn't disappear (10:55) Uh, I have another little fun fact. You want it? Go for it. Just cause we were talking about it before, and I found (11:11) Zachary: Ari, how do you feel about your back to future placements (12:39) Ari: I didn't like the setting. It was gritty and stupid and misogynistic (15:43) He's late. Not good in his music career, apparently. But yes, he's still cool. They're trying to portray him as a (16:54) There's foreshadowing in back to the future about manipulating clocks (19:19) The butterfly effect will take care of the multiple Martys, right (21:57) Back to the future is the OG time travel movie, even though it's not (24:43) The movie predicted 30 years into the future, but it was off by one year (27:44) Product placement is heavy. And it's just one product all the time (28:45) Having Michael J. Fox play the sister was so creepy, so weird (31:51) They're suggesting that this is the first run of a loop (35:17) I think they were going outer space. I think they're going way back (36:13) Um, so the original timeline of Clara. She falls and dies in the ravine right before Doc saves her (38:45) When Doc and Clara first kiss, there's a shooting star (40:52) Ari loved the eighties version of tension in movies (43:11) The third one, do you think they actually crashed a train (46:45) The only place you get to visit is 1850. It only goes to 1850 (49:43) Very true. And I can say that because I am also a Mickey (50:11) Ari: As a trilogy, I think it plays well (52:58) What if we had a decade changing party for future travelers (56:05) What if we just had a future party come as your interpretation of the future (57:12) Check out our list, right? Our top ten time travel list More FREE Podcasts at whatsoundsawesome.com/ or wherever you find fine, free podcasts. Show notes created by https://headliner.app

youtube.com/@whatsoundsawesome Happy BttF Day Chrononauts!!! We got a little busy this Fall, so I am going to remind you of ALL the great PAST Back to the Future content we have for you this PRESENT for enjoying NOW, or in the FUTURE!!! These show notes were generated by Headliner AI. If you enjoy them please tell other podcasters by giving a shoutout to https://headliner.app in your episode ✨ Welcome back, Chrononauts! Join Desmond, Scott, and Ari as they celebrate "Back to the Future Day" with a lively discussion of the entire trilogy. In this episode, they dive into the time-hopping adventures of Marty McFly and Doc Brown, exploring the cultural impact and timeless appeal of these iconic films.  The gang reminisces about their favorite moments, debates the intricacies of time travel mechanics, and discusses the evolution of the series' themes and characters. Ari shares her first-time viewing experience of "Back to the Future Part III," while Scott and Desmond reflect on the series' lasting legacy in pop culture. They delve into the film's memorable scenes, from the DeLorean's daring escapes to the unforgettable lines that have become a part of our everyday vernacular.  Join us as we celebrate this unofficial holiday and explore the enduring charm of "Back to the Future." Whether you're a fan of time travel, Westerns, or simply love a good adventure, this episode offers a nostalgic trip through one of cinema's most beloved trilogies.  (00:00) Time pop is a podcast that discusses time travel and pop culture (01:34) Scott: October 21 is back to the future day. Have we been doing this for four years (04:29) October 21 is the origin of back to the future future day (08:39) Not one, uh, after watching all three, one is like, definitely the best (09:12) Biff disappears when he's hurt, but he doesn't disappear (10:55) Uh, I have another little fun fact. You want it? Go for it. Just cause we were talking about it before, and I found (11:11) Zachary: Ari, how do you feel about your back to future placements (12:39) Ari: I didn't like the setting. It was gritty and stupid and misogynistic (15:43) He's late. Not good in his music career, apparently. But yes, he's still cool. They're trying to portray him as a (16:54) There's foreshadowing in back to the future about manipulating clocks (19:19) The butterfly effect will take care of the multiple Martys, right (21:57) Back to the future is the OG time travel movie, even though it's not (24:43) The movie predicted 30 years into the future, but it was off by one year (27:44) Product placement is heavy. And it's just one product all the time (28:45) Having Michael J. Fox play the sister was so creepy, so weird (31:51) They're suggesting that this is the first run of a loop (35:17) I think they were going outer space. I think they're going way back (36:13) Um, so the original timeline of Clara. She falls and dies in the ravine right before Doc saves her (38:45) When Doc and Clara first kiss, there's a shooting star (40:52) Ari loved the eighties version of tension in movies (43:11) The third one, do you think they actually crashed a train (46:45) The only place you get to visit is 1850. It only goes to 1850 (49:43) Very true. And I can say that because I am also a Mickey (50:11) Ari: As a trilogy, I think it plays well (52:58) What if we had a decade changing party for future travelers (56:05) What if we just had a future party come as your interpretation of the future (57:12) Check out our list, right? Our top ten time travel list More FREE Podcasts at whatsoundsawesome.com/ or wherever you find fine, free podcasts. Show notes created by https://headliner.app

https://www.youtube.com/@whatsoundsawesome Welcome back, Chrononauts! Join Desmond and Scott as they navigate the intricacies of "Omni Loop," a 2024 film that merges time travel with heartfelt themes of family and personal growth. Directed by Bernardo Brito and starring Mary Louise Parker, this film explores the philosophical and emotional aspects of time travel.  As Desmond and Scott dissect the movie, they grapple with its emotional depth and the ethics of using time travel as a metaphor for life's journey.In this episode, we delve into the film's portrayal of time loops, the consequences of altering timelines, and the importance of living in the moment. Desmond shares his mixed feelings about the film, highlighting its emotional impact while questioning its time travel mechanics. Scott provides his own insights into the film's narrative structure and character development. Join us for a lively discussion as we rate the film's effectiveness as a time travel story and debate its place in the genre. Whether you're a fan of emotional dramas or a time travel enthusiast, this episode offers a unique perspective on the complexities of "Omni Loop." (00:00) Time pop discusses time travel and pop culture (04:08) Scott: We watched omni loop from this year of our lord, 2024 (04:56) Desmond: We're going to do another podcast on relationship, folks (07:16) As a time travel enthusiast, I am not super excited about this film (09:33) We gotta discuss the ethics of time travel in this. And you guys should be aware, if you (10:05) I'm kind of on the fence with all the dramedies right now (11:49) This movie is another one in the heyday of time travel movies (14:32) A woman from Miami decides to solve time travel in order to go back (18:44) The film follows MIT intern who goes through a loop of time travel (21:49) The film is set in a quantum realm where time works differently (25:15) There's a scene where Rachel visits Mark's son and he's dead (29:58) There is a subplot of this story that we need to discuss (35:09) And again, if this is the first time, like, she should have found the pills in the hospital (36:22) This is one of those films where time travel is not the focus (40:54) Let's see how other people feel about this movie. There are not enough audience reviews yet (42:47) This movie takes you through a life of a wonderful woman (45:19) So average those scores out and figure it out. We can always adjust down the road (47:20) Desmond: Are you seeing your ratings pop up in real timeMore  FREE Podcasts at whatsoundsawesome.com or wherever you find fine, free podcasts. Show notes created by https://headliner.app

Watch Vidoe Version Here...  https://www.youtube.com/live/lSMhoO_sKCA?si=n0w5eaa6YhUSOqML https://www.youtube.com/@whatsoundsawesome Welcome back, Chrononauts! Join Desmond and Scott as they dive into the chaotic world of "Mega Time Squad" from 2018. This 86-minute New Zealand comedy offers a unique take on time travel, filled with dry humor and a plot that spirals into delightful chaos. With a bracelet that allows limited time travel, our protagonist, John, finds himself in a loop of clones, crime, and comedic misadventures.In this episode, we explore the film's humorous take on time travel mechanics, the cultural nuances of New Zealand comedy, and the complexities of tracking multiple versions of the same character. Desmond attempts to unravel the tangled web of timelines, while Scott contemplates the film's thematic elements, including the recurring motif of "growing nuts."Join the conversation as we discuss the film's strengths and weaknesses, from its low-budget charm to its sometimes confusing narrative. We also debate the portrayal of folklore within the movie and whether the film's humor lands for audiences outside of New Zealand.(00:00) This is time pop, a podcast that discusses time travel and pop culture (02:24) So today we're gonna talk about mega Time squad from Mega Time Squad from 2018 (04:25) This movie is number 55 on Barry's list of best time travel films (07:07) Barry gives everything a number, and then he divides by 100 (09:14) Megaton is a New Zealand comedy with dry New Zealand humor (10:41) We gather quickly that these guys work for a New Zealand crime boss (13:00) The symbolism of nuts is major, uh, in this film (13:32) John takes money and then he gets the bracelet. So we're gonna get into this real fast (14:20) Scott: This movie is so small. There's no timeline on online (15:05) John travels back in time only, but not in space (18:59) This film feels like it was made in, like, the late nineties (23:45) There's a love interest with them. One of them becomes the demon later (27:55) Obviously, movies handle this where people try to kill other versions of themselves (31:45) In the end, there is two. So is what, the folklore is met (34:38) This film plays with the idea of making copies of yourself with time (39:14) Desmond: The movie is highly praised. Critics, too. It's a cult film (43:39) Low budget comedy with laugh out loud humor that peters out towards end (44:46) Scott: God, is this better or worse than my greatest hits (46:37) Desmond: I give this movie a mid the middle rating (49:09) Scott Lifton: We're still live right now, Desmond McNeeseMore FREE Podcasts at whatsoundsawesome.com/ or wherever you find fine, free podcasts.Show notes created by https://headliner.app Show notes created by https://headliner.app

YouTube: @whatsoundsawesome Welcome back, Chrononauts! After a long hiatus, we're diving straight into the world of time travel with a new episode of Time Pop. Desmond and Scott are back, and they're bringing you a live discussion filled with the usual shenanigans and deep dives into time travel pop culture. We kick things off with some technical difficulties and a lot of laughs as we navigate our way back into the groove. Today, we're talking about "The Greatest Hits," a time-travel rom-com that's fresh on Hulu. The film explores the concept of music-induced time travel, blending nostalgia, romance, and the challenges of grief. We break down the plot, discuss the rules of this unique time-travel mechanism, and share our thoughts on the film's execution. Join us as we debate the film's strengths and weaknesses, from its heartfelt musical moments to its somewhat predictable storyline. We also touch on the importance of music in our own lives and how certain songs can transport us back to specific moments in time. (00:00) Welcome back to Time Pop (05:13) Technical difficulties and the joys of going live (08:00) Introduction to "The Greatest Hits" on Hulu (12:45) Initial thoughts on the film (15:30) The unique concept of music-induced time travel (20:00) Discussing the film's romantic elements (25:10) The rules of time travel in "Greatest Hits" (30:45) Music and nostalgia: Personal reflections (35:20) Comparing "The Greatest Hits" to other time-travel rom-coms (40:00) Scott's theories and alternate plot ideas (45:00) Final thoughts and ratings (50:00) Listener questions and live interaction (55:00) Wrapping up and what's next for Time Pop More FREE Podcasts at whatsoundsawesome.com/ or wherever you find fine, free podcasts Show notes created by https://headliner.app

Containing Matters of Malformed Materialization. Switching sounds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M406arpS7ZA

Containing Matters of Malpractice. Bibliography: Joshi, S.T. - "The Evolution of the Weird Tale" (2004) Mobile, AL First National Bank - "Highlights of 75 Years in Mobile" (1940) https://archive.org/download/75yearsinmobile/75yearsinmobile.pdf Morrow, W.C. - "Some Queer Experiences" (1891) https://archive.org/details/1891somequeerexperiencesmorrowargonaut Moskowitz, Sam - "Forgotten Master of Horror - The First Phase" in "Discovering Classic Horror Fiction I" (1992)

Containing Matters of Fluidics. Bibliography: Haining, Peter - biography on Ronald Ross from "The Monster Makers" anthology (1974) Nobel Prize and Laureates - "Ronald Ross" https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medicine/1902/ross/biographical/ London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine - "Biography of Sir Ronald Ross" https://web.archive.org/web/20140202111525/http://www.lshtm.ac.uk/library/archives/ross/biography/ Sinden, Robert E. - "Malaria, mosquitoes and the legacy of Ronald Ross", Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 2007 Nov; 85(11): 894–896 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2636258/

Containing Matters of Mammals. Timestamps: non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler plot summary and discussion (22:18) general discussion and film adaptaions (1:08:13) Bibliography: Philmus, Robert (ed.) - "The Island of Doctor Moreau: a variorum text" (1993) Rieder, John - "Colonialism and the Emergence of Science Fiction" (2008) Sherborne, Michael - "H.G. Wells: Another Kind of Life" (1988) Shippey, Tom - "Hard Reading: Learning from Science Fiction" (2016) Music: Heiné, Joseph - "Madeira polka" (1874) https://www.loc.gov/item/2023820380

Containing Matters of Morphine. Timestamps: introductions, recent reads (0:00) general discussion on the legacy of "Frankenstein" (15:25) "Under the Knife" discussion (25:55) Bibliography: Gaping Blackbird - "The Purple Pileus" https://gapingblackbird.wordpress.com/2018/06/22/the-purple-pileus-by-h-g-wells Haining, Peter - introduction to "The Monster Makers" anthology (1974) various articles from "The dental and surgical microcosm" (1891-1893) https://archive.org/details/dentalsurgicalmi03na/mode/2up Music: Dayton, J. - "The Mary Jane Polka" (1857) https://www.loc.gov/item/2023811721/

timepoppod@gmail.com YouTube: @whatsoundsawesome Welcome, Chrononauts! This episode of Time Pop dives into the record-breaking film "Deadpool and Wolverine" (2024). Join Desmond and Scott as they dissect the film's chaotic blend of time travel, multiverse madness, and relentless humor. With a star-studded cast including Ryan Reynolds, Hugh Jackman, and a slew of surprise cameos, this movie has already shattered box office records and left audiences buzzing. Tune in for a deep dive into the film's plot twists, character arcs, and the future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. (00:00) This is Time pop, a podcast that discusses time travel and pop culture (02:36) Scott: Disney and Hulu are now combined. This is gonna change Disney forever (04:26) I thought this film set the record straight, set us toward the future (07:08) Sony owns Spider man and all the Spider man related stuff (07:31) Did you like the film? I. I did, yeah. I enjoyed it very much (11:26) When I saw the film, too, the Chris Evans mislead was so solid (12:09) At the end of Deadpool two, he goes to alternate versions of himself (15:42) Peter thinks he's Logan when Logan died in old man Logan (17:48) We get a nice montage of logans. There was at least, like, seven (21:04) The movie opens with a big fight scene, but nothing happens (23:41) So they're taking a cassandra nova, the twin sister, Charles Xavier (25:45) The Honda Odyssey is the most unique product placement I've ever seen (28:10) So in talking to them. They asked for help, uh, to help. So they want Logan to join. They feel like they were heroes (31:08) Paradox is trying to get rid of Earth 1005 through paradox (34:35) This is a Wolverine out of his timeline, and they don't care (36:34) Everyone knows in this universe that Logan is dead, so they know (37:54) The film ends with a really touching send off to the Fox universe (41:01) Logan was set in the future when it was released, right (43:28) This film involves time travel, but it's mostly multiverse jumping (47:14) I loved this movie, but it's one of those movies where I was like (48:35) Too many references to inappropriate sexual behavior in Deadpool and Wolverine (51:49) What did we give Deadpool two after this conversation (53:59) What's your rating on Avengers: Infinity War? 1035 (54:35) Even in the next episode, we could take a few minutes to discuss some theories (57:25) We're watching revenge of the nerds tonight. That's our new podcast (59:59) Our plan going into the fall is to do this podcast live

Time Travelers from 3050 - CHRONONAUTS, Atlantis & Lumeria - Coast toCoast AM Official with George Noory Hosted by George Noory Discover 'Chrononauts' traveling back to Atlantis and Lemuria, and a future where Taatos unveils the Wormhole Linear Accelerator, revolutionizing history in this Coast to Coast Best of Time Travel Exclusive.

whatsoundsawesome.com timepoppod@gmail.com YouTube: @whatsoundsawesome Welcome, Chrononauts! Time Pop is back, and this episode is a special treat as we take you on a journey back to our very first episode recorded in January 2019. Join Des and Ari as they reminisce about the early days, discussing the 1990 cult classic "The Spirit of '76." This episode is filled with nostalgia, technical hiccups, and plenty of laughs as they navigate through the quirky, time-travel comedy set in the 1970s. Get ready for a blast from the past as we explore the film's campy charm, its unique take on time travel, and the unforgettable characters brought to life by the Reiner brothers. It's a wild ride through time, and we can't wait for you to join us! (00:00) Hello, everyone! It's been a busy summer for chrononauts (00:41) This is the long buried pilot episode that we are releasing on a special edition dvd (03:20) Time pop is a podcast discussing time travel and pop culture (06:51) Time travel movies from the nineties are very interesting (08:08) Chrononauts guide you through the experience of time travel using pop culture (08:37) Des chose spirit of 76 because it was the same year he was born (11:23) We talk about the plot as we're talking about the movie (12:02) The movie opens in 21 76. It is bleak. The bleakness came from the. Well, they set a reason for it (16:44) Apparently, in this future, time travel already exists (17:07) Was this movie a cold open? And then they go into the credits (18:19) The names of all the characters are companies or, like, one of them is (19:13) Adam wants to go to Ikiki beach by traveling through time (23:18) They explain very briefly how they travel. Very briefly, the usual (24:42) Can we first talk about the amazing graphics of when, of how they travel (28:47) Everybody in the seventies was stoned. You were either stoned or you were square

Containing Matters of Midwives and Miracles. Timestamps: PD James biography, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler plot summary and commentary (33:40) spoiler discussion (1:12:30) Bibliography: James, P.D. - "Time to Be in Earnest: A Fragment of Autobiography" (2001)

Containing a Matters which arrive at a decisive Finish. Bibliography: Moffat, Wendy - "A Great Unrecorded History: A New Life of E. M. Forster" (2010)

Containing a Matter of Mutation. Timestamps: Judith Merril biography, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler plot summary and discussion (35:09) Bibliography: Knight, Damon - "The Futurians" (1977) Merril, Judith and Pohl-Weary, Emily - "Better to Have Loved: The Life of Judith Merril" (2002)

The word is Chrononaut and the nerds are here to discuss their favorite time travel movies. But first, they have to discuss terms and edge cases like time loop tales and alternate reality stories. Then they discuss a long list of time travel movies as they each struggle to decide which to call their favorites. Next Keith talks about being a Guest of Honor at BatesCon #1 and other work stuff, then Andy talks about the new Chrononauts expansion, changing the name of the Winnie the Pooh version of Fluxx, and playtest #7 of Starbase Armstrong. Lastly they discuss media including the new Doctor Who, a couple of time travel books, and after the Spoiler Curtain, the Whistespeak episode of Star Trek Discovery.

Containing the matter of the Junior Philosopher. Timestamps: introductions, recent non-podcast reads, general discussion of the concept of "the family" (0:00) David H. Keller, MD background, non-spoiler discussion (29:51) plot summary and spoiler discussion (51:41) Bibliography: Hicks, Mar - "Computer Love: Replicating Social Order Through Early Computer Dating Systems" (2016) Lehmann-Haupt, Rachel - "Reconceptions: Modern Relationships, Reproductive Science, and the Unfolding Future of Family" (2023) Moskowitz, Sam - introduction to "Life Everlasting and Other Tales of Science, Fantasy and Horror" (1947)

https://whatsoundsawesome.com/the-best-time-travel-movies-by-time-pop-the-time-travel-movie-podcast/

Containing Matters of an Organic System of Movement Music: Valiashchik, Leon - "Elektro-Miss, or; the Electric Girl Fox-Trot" (c. 1920s) https://dpul.princeton.edu/slavic/catalog/cf95jf74s Bibliography: Fedotova, Margarita and Taganov, Leonid - introduction to "Eight Chapters of Madness" anthology https://royallib.com/read/barkova_anna/vosem_glav_bezumiya_proza_dnevniki.html#0 Germanovna Kachalova Larisa - "The work of Anna Aleksandrovna Barkova from the 1920s to early 1930s, in the cultural paradigm of the era" https://www.dslib.net/russkaja-literatura/tvorchestvo-anny-aleksandrovny-barkovoj-1920-h-nachala-1930-h-godov-v-kulturnoj.html Laboratory of Fantastika - "Anna Barkova" https://fantlab.ru/autor6656 Lieberman, Hallie - "Buzz: A Stimulating History of the Sex Toy" (2017) Maines, Rachel P. - "The technology of orgasm: hysteria, the vibrator, and women's sexual satisfaction" (1998) Vilensky, Simeon (ed) - "Till my tale is told: women's memoirs of the Gulag" (1999) https://archive.org/details/tillmytaleistold0000unse

Containing Matters of Manhattan Bibliography: Laboratory of Fantastika "Mikhail Zuev-Ordynets" https://fantlab.ru/autor3217 Music: Maiman, Zinovy - "Don't Need Nothin'" (c. 1920s) https://dpul.princeton.edu/slavic/catalog/9p290d60k

Containing Matters of Dam Gold Bibliography: Kardinalowska, Tatiana - "The Ever-Present Past: Memoirs of Tatiana Kardinalowska" (2004) Kyiv - Paris - Dakar Publishing Company - "Tatiana Kardinalowska 'The Ever-present Past' with an afterward written by her daughters - Assya Humesky and Mirtala Pylypenko" https://web.archive.org/web/20201030103053/https://sites.google.com/site/kpdbook/proekty/tetana-kardinalovska-nevidstupne-minule-z-prodovzennam-ake-napisane-ieie-donkami---aseu-gumeckou-ta-mirtalou-pilipenko Shamraj, Ruth - "Reflections on my Love of Languages and Literatures: A Ukrainian Literary Evening with Professor Assya Humesky", The Slavic Scene, Volume 30, Spring 2019 https://lsa.umich.edu/content/dam/slavic-assets/slavic-documents/SlavicScene_May19_WEB.pdf Zhigun, S.V. - "Tatiana and Yelyzaveta Kardinalovska: Fate and Creativity" https://elibrary.kubg.edu.ua/id/eprint/37984/1/Zhygun-IF-kardynalovski.pdf Music: Prisovsky, V.A - "Ukrainian Fantasy" (c. 1912) https://dpul.princeton.edu/slavic/catalog/qb98mj75w

Containing Matters of Matter. Bibliography: Laboratory of Fantastika - "Vladimir Orlovsky" https://fantlab.ru/autor8584 State University of Polotsk - "Vladimir Evgrafovich Grushvisky" https://www.psu.by/ru/slavnaya-letopis/vypuskniki-kadetskogo-korpusa/grushvitskij-vladimir-evgrafovich Music: Mizandari, Valiko - "Tango of Death" (c. 1910s) https://dpul.princeton.edu/slavic/catalog/n870zv089

Containing a Matter of Maps. Timestamps: introductions, background and history on 1920s Soviet magazine science fiction (0:00) Alexey Matveyevich Volkov - "Aliens" (1928) (56:57) Music: Koval, Marian - "The Factory" (1932) https://dpul.princeton.edu/slavic/catalog/k0698b78r Bibliography: Archive of Fantastika: archivsf.narod.ru Archive of Fantastika "World of Adventure" entry: https://archivsf.narod.ru/1910/mir_priklyucheniy/index.htm Archive of Fantastika "Universal Tracker" entry: https://archivsf.narod.ru/1925/vsemirny_sledopyt/index.htm Ashley, Mike - "Time Machines: The Story of the Science-Fiction Pulp Magazines from the Beginning to 1950" (2000) Ashley, Mike - "Transformations: The Story of the Science-Fiction Magazines from 1950 to 1970" (2005) Banerjee, Anindita - "We Modern People: Science Fiction and the Making of Russian Modernity" (2012) Banerjee, Anindita (ed) - "Russian Science Fiction Literature And Cinema: A Critical Reader" (2018) City Walls: A St. Petersburg Architectural Website: "P.P. Soikin Publishing House building" https://www.citywalls.ru/house4894.html Contento, William G. and Stephensen-Payne, Phil - The FictionMags Index: http://www.philsp.com/homeville/fmi/0start.htm Episodes in Space "Bibliography of Fantastika authors, 1921-1925" https://epizodsspace.airbase.ru/bibl/fantast21-25.html Laboratory of Fantastika: fantlab.ru Laboratory of Fantastika - entry for "Aliens" https://fantlab.ru/work96387 Okulov, Valery - "On Magazine Fantastika from the First Half of the 20th Century" https://royallib.com/read/okulov_valeriy/o_gurnalnoy_fantastike_pervoy_polovini_hh_veka.html#0 Soviet amateur radio website and archives: https://sergeyhry.narod.ru/ Terra, Richard P. and Philmus, Robert M. - "Russian and Soviet Science Fiction in English Translation: A Bibliography" (1991) "The 'Ural Tracker' magazine: a jewel in the world of periodical literature" https://dzen.ru/a/ZMOX-gwCYR5r8MMS "World of Adventure" scans at Russian Public Library http://publ.lib.ru/ARCHIVES/M/''Mir_priklyucheniy''_(jurnal_izd.''P.P.Soykin'')/_MP.html

Containing Matters of Madeira, Meteors, and Mediums Timestamps: "Damnation Morning" (1959) (0:00) "Try and Change the Past" (1958) (19:07) "A Deskful of Girls" (1958) (33:10)

Containing Matters of Performance and the Transmissions of Such. Timestamps: "No Great Magic" (1963) (0:00) "The Oldest Soldier" (1960) (29:58) "Knight to Move" (1965) (43:43)

Containing Matters of an Inversion of Introversion. introductions, recent reads (0:00) Fritz Leiber background (9:55) non-spoiler discussion (41:28) plot summary, spoiler discussion (1:01:47) Bibliography: Scrolls of Lankhmar https://scrollsoflankhmar.com/ Leiber, Fritz - "The Book of Fritz Leiber" (1975) Leiber, Fritz - "Second Book of Fritz Leiber" (1976) Leiber, Fritz - "The Ghost Light" (1984)

Containing Matters of Punishment. Doctor Who personal background and novel history (0:00) "Eye of Heaven" chapter 8 reading excerpt (47:51) non-spoiler discussion (55:45) spoiler plot summary and discussion (1:23:53) Music: Jim Mortimore - "Red Ghost of the Sun", from "Ghosts of the Sun" album, 2018 (used in ch. 8 reading excerpt with permission) https://jimmortimore.bandcamp.com/album/ghosts-of-the-sun Jim Mortimore Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/%C2%ADgroups/%C2%AD1908597789294796 Jim Mortimore Bandcamp: http://jimmortimore.bandcamp.com/music

Containing Matters In which the Captain goes Once more unto the Breach. Timestamps: a brief overview and recommenations of non-literature SF media before 1965 (0:00) personal backgrounds with Star Trek (25:58) Diane Duane background, Star Trek novel history, non-spoiler discussion (47:51) spoiler summary and spoiler discussion (1:20:36) Bibliography: Ayers, Jeff - "Voyages of Imagination: The Star Trek Fiction Companion" (2006) Bacon-Smith, Camille - "Enterprising women: television fandom and the creation of popular myth" (1992) Benson, Michael - "Vintage Science Fiction Films, 1896-1949" (1985) Costa, Jordi - "Hay Algo Ahí Afuera: Una Historia del Cine de Cine-Ficción, 1895-1959" (1997) McGilligan, Patrick - "Fritz Lang: The Nature of the Beast" (1997) Solomon, Matthew (ed.) "Fantastic Voyages of the Cinematic Imagination: Georges Méliès's Trip to the Moon" (2011) Verba, Joan Marie - "Boldly Writing: A Trekker Fan and Zine History, 1967 - 1987" (1996) Wade, John - "The Golden Age of Science Fiction: A Journey into Space with 1950s Radio, TV, Films, Comics and Books" (2019) Diane Duane personal websites: https://www.dianeduane.com/about-the-author/ https://www.dianeduane.com/outofambit/2022/08/30/on-becoming-a-star-trek-novelist/ https://dduane.tumblr.com/post/117189937126/whats-the-name-of-the-book-about-the-spider https://www.tumblr.com/dduane/742571028615725056/the-alien-and-the-pajamas-happened-in-the?source=share https://www.dianeduane.com/outofambit/2006/10/28/star-trek-the-next-generation-where-no-one-has-gone-before/ JM's Star Trek streams on John Gill's channel:https://www.youtube.com/@johngill6290

Containing Matters of Indecision Timestamps: non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler plot summary and spoiler discussion (8:08) Astounding July 1939 story ranking, general issue discussion (51:34) Music: Hirsch, Louis A. - "Sweet Kentucky Lady" (1914) https://www.loc.gov/resource/music.musihas-100006686/?sp=1&st=image Dodge, Mr. & Mrs John Wilson - "Moon, Moon, Moon" (1910) https://www.loc.gov/resource/musm1508.10020387.0/

Containing Matters of Idolatry and Interventionism Timestamps: Amelia Reynolds Long biography, non-spoiler summary (0:00) spoiler summary and discussion, "Geography for Time Travelers" non-fiction article (21:56) Bibliography: Science Fiction Encyclopedia - "Amelia Reynolds Long" https://sf-encyclopedia.com/entry/long_amelia_reynolds Simms, Richard - "A Tribute to Amelia Reynolds Long" amelialong.tripod.com Yaszek, Lisa - "Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction" (2016)

Containing Matters of Chromatic Death Timestamps: Rocklynne background, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler summary, discussion (9:48) "Brass Tacks" letters section (26:37) Bibliography: Ellison, Harlan - "Dangerous Visions" (1967) Rocklynne, Ross - "Introducing the Author", Fantastic Adventures, May 1939 Rocklynne, Ross - "Meet the Author", Startling Stories, November 1942 Rocklynne, Ross - "PS's Feature Flash", Planet Stories, May 1943 Rocklynne, Ross - "Introducing the Author", Imagination, January 1954

Containing Matters of Perpetual Cooking Timestamps: Nelson Bond background, "Lightship, Ho!" non-spoiler discussion (0:00) "Lightship, Ho!" spoiler summary and discussion (12:40) "Tools for Brains" non-fiction article (30:02) Bibliography: Bond, Nelson - "Introducing the Author" Fantastic Adventures, July 1939 Bond, Nelson - "Introducing the Author" Fantastic Adventures, November 1939 Locus Magazine - "Nelson S. Bond: Looking Way Back" https://www.locusmag.com/1998/Issues/10/Bond.html Reed, Betsy - "Nelson S. Bond Obituary", The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/news/2006/nov/21/guardianobituaries.booksobituaries Science Fiction Encyclopedia - "Nelson S. Bond" https://sf-encyclopedia.com/entry/bond_nelson_s

Containing Matters of Harg and Rockets. Timestamps: Nat Schachner background, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler summary and discussion (35:31) Bibliography: Asimov, Isaac - "Before the Golden Age" (1974) Moskowitz, Sam - "The Science-Fiction of Nat Schachner", Fantasy Commentator, #43, #44, #45/46 (1992) https://fanac.org/fanzines/Fantasy_Comment/ Schachner, Nat - "Introducing the Author", Fantastic Adventures, September 1939

Containing Matters of Divine Disagreement Timestamps: Asimov background, non-spoiler discussion (0:00) spoiler summary and discussion (54:06) Bibliography: Asimov, Isaac - "The Early Asimov" (1972) Asimov, Isaac - "Before the Golden Age" (1974) Asimov, Isaac - "In Memory Yet Green" (1979) Nevala-Lee, Alec - "Astounding" (2018) Music: Hoffman, F - "Ouverture 'Jupiter'" (1883) https://www.loc.gov/item/2023850031/

Containing Matters of Feline Carrier Difficulty Timestamps: introduction, opening sketch, 1939 "Union Leader Tobacco" ad read (0:00) Astounding 1939 cover, contents, ads, non-fiction piece on atomic power (5:42) A.E. Van Vogt background, "Black Destroyer" non-spoiler discussion (17:38) "Black Destroyer" spoiler summary and discussion (45:02) Bibliography: Aldiss, Brian and Wingrove, David - "Trillion Year Spree: The History of Science Fiction" (1986) Astounding Science Fiction, July 1939 issue https://archive.org/details/Astounding_v23n05_1939-07_dtsg0318/mode/2up D'Ammassa, Don - "Encyclopedia Of Science Fiction" (2005) Hartwell, David G. - "Age of Wonders: Exploring the World of Science Fiction" (1984) James, Edward - "The Cambridge Companion to Science Fiction" (2003) Panshin, Alexei - "The Early Stories of A.E. van Vogt" https://www.panshin.com/articles/vanvogt/vanvogt1.html Platt, Charles - introduction to "The World of Null-A" (1977) Music: in order of appearance in opening sketch: Hirsch, Louis A. - "Sweet Kentucky Lady" (1914) https://www.loc.gov/resource/music.musihas-100006686/?sp=1&st=image Dodge, Mr. & Mrs John Wilson - "Moon, Moon, Moon" (1910) https://www.loc.gov/resource/musm1508.10020387.0/ Bayes, Nora and Norworth, Jack - "Falling Star" (1909) https://www.loc.gov/item/ihas.200004367/ "Union Leader" ad read from Astounding July 1939 issue (with "Sweet Kentucky Lady")

The Chrononauts travel back to take in the very first animated Christmas special.