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Just this once, Leela … everybody dies! Horror of Fang Rock may be a kind of bottle episode (well, a tall bottle with a big electric light on top), but no Doctor Who story has a higher percentage of guest cast killed. And with this bunch of refugees from an Agatha Christie play, who wouldn't be rooting for a Rutan to off 'em? Join us as we peer into an atmospheric fog of 1970s class war with our new blue peepers, enter a history corner on the real Fang Rock, and try not to grumble at the fake Somerset accent. T'ain't natural! Give your own rating for Horror of Fang Rock on Spotify!Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and become a True Companion of the podcast to get new episodes before everyone else!Subscribe to our newsletter at pulltoopen.net for extended notes on Horror of Fang Rock.Support the podcast by becoming a patron of Pull To Open on Patreon.Please review Pull To Open on Apple Podcasts. Intro 00:00:00 Previously… 00:02:21 Whomoji Challenge 00:06:14 POLL To Open 00:11:12 TL;DW 00:16:00 Commentary: Horror of Fang Rock 00:19:54 History Corner 00:55:39 Four Questions to Doomsday 01:09:05 What If the Evil Plot Had Succeeded? 01:11:49 Where Is the Clara Splinter? 01:18:04 Final Judgment 01:21:59 Randomizer! 01:30:19Follow us on: TikTok: @pulltoopen Instagram: @pulltoopen63 Facebook: @pulltoopen63 X: @pulltoopen63 Threads: @pulltoopen63 Bluesky: @pulltoopenPlay Pull To Open Bingo (NEW upgraded card!)Story Essentials Season 15, Serial 1 Story number: 91, per the The Pull To Open Codex Writer: Terrance Dicks Director: Paddy Russell Script editor: Robert Holmes Producer: Graham Williams Aired 3–24 September 1977Pull To Open: Horror of Fang Rock Season 6 Episode 4Hosts: Pete Pachal and Chris TaylorMusic: Martin West/Thinking Fish©️AnyWho Media LLC 2025Doctor Who ©️BBC 1963
A London bus, a mysterious wormhole, and a desert planet teeming with metal stingrays — Planet of the Dead boasts a hearty list of tasty Doctor Who plot ingredients even before you mix in a flirty almost-companion. David Tennant's Doctor teams up with the aristocratic jewel thief Lady Christina de Souza in this slick, blockbuster-style Easter special. But beneath the high-speed chases and flirty banter lies a looming warning: he will knock four times. Grab your lobster card and hang on tight as we speed through sandstorms, UNIT cameos, and questionable bus seating arrangements! Give your own rating for Planet of the Dead on Spotify! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and become a True Companion of the podcast to get new episodes before everyone else! Subscribe to our newsletter at pulltoopen.net for extended notes on Planet of the Dead. Support the podcast by becoming a patron of Pull To Open on Patreon. Please review Pull To Open on Apple Podcasts. Timeline: Intro 00:00:00 Previously… 00:02:43 Whomoji Challenge 00:09:21 POLL to Open 00:14:51 TL;DW 00:21:34 Commentary: Planet of the Dead 00:24:38 History Corner 01:00:53 Four Questions to Doomsday 01:09:41 What If the Evil Plot Had Succeeded? 01:12:38 Where Is the Clara Splinter? 01:15:13 Final Judgment 01:18:33 Randomizer! 01:22:25 Follow us on: TikTok! @pulltoopen Instagram: @pulltoopen63 Facebook: @pulltoopen63 X: @pulltoopen63 Threads: @pulltoopen63 Bluesky: @pulltoopen Play Pull To Open Bingo (NEW upgraded card!) Story Essentials 2009 Easter Special Story number: 203, per the The Pull To Open Codex Writers: Russell T Davies, Gareth Roberts Director: James Strong Script editor: Lindsey Alford Showrunner: Russell T Davies Aired 11 April 2009 Pull To Open: Planet of the Dead Season 6 Episode 1 Hosts: Pete Pachal and Chris Taylor Music: Martin West/Thinking Fish ©️AnyWho Media LLC 2025
The vibes are bad this week, lil onions! Today we begin our two-part coverage of Milos Forman's Amadeus (1984), a WILDLY fictionalized tale of a feud between composers Antonio Sallieri, and his much more beloved contemporary Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Ross has the ick about Sallieri from the beginning, and shows a paraphilic fondness of Mozart's actual hair color. Carie takes a turn doing her version of Ross' History Corner with some important asterisks about the film's liberties with musical history. And the siblings are completely OVER Sallieri being theoretically CUCKED, both by Mozart and by God Himself. SUPPORT US ON PATREON!
Don't cry for us, lil onions! We promise it's not gonna be a two-hour episode this time! Today is part musical, part Ross' History Corner as we break down the film adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber's dynamic musical biopic about the most enduring public figure in Argentina's history, Evita (1996). Ross (and the character of Che) recount the demonstrably corrupt way Eva Duarte became the center of Argentine ideology and iconography through her marriage to Colonel Juan Peron in the mid-20th century. Carie can't actually believe that she's BORED by one of her favorite genres, movie musicals. Not to mention the siblings always tucking their hair behind their ear about the everything that is Antonio Banderas. PLEASE SUPPORT US ON PATREON!
Och aye the noo, it's Scottish stereotype Who! Terror of the Zygons, written by an actual Scot, really packs them in: bagpipes, kilts, haggis, Nessie, North Sea oil, and monsters who look like they've eaten too many deep-fried Mars bars. It's stylish, it's suggestive, but does it hold up against 21st century Zygon yarns? Did we really have to lose a companion? Did the Doctor leave the TARDIS open to Sutekh attack? And who is that female Prime Minster anyway? Join us as we save money on our return fares by traveling with the Randomizer! Give your own rating for Terror of the Zygons on Spotify! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and become a True Companion of the podcast to get new episodes before everyone else! Subscribe to our newsletter at pulltoopen.net for extended notes on Thin Ice. Support the podcast by becoming a patron of Pull To Open on Patreon. Please review Pull To Open on Apple Podcasts. Timeline: Intro 00:00:00 Previously… 00:01:51 Whomoji Challenge 00:05:53 POLL to Open 00:10:00 TL;DW 00:15:28 Commentary: Terror of the Zygons 00:21:01 History Corner 1 00:36:02 History Corner 2 00:57:18 Four Questions to Doomsday 01:06:59 What If the Evil Plot Had Succeeded? 01:10:21 Where Is the Clara Splinter? 01:15:04 Final Judgment 01:18:49 Randomizer! 01:25:06 Follow us on: TikTok! @pulltoopen Instagram: @pulltoopen63 Facebook: @pulltoopen63 X: @pulltoopen63 Threads: @pulltoopen63 Bluesky: @pulltoopen Play Pull To Open Bingo (NEW upgraded card!) Story Essentials Season 13, Serial 1 Story number: 79, per the The Pull To Open Codex Writer: Robert Banks Stewart Director: Douglas Camfield Producer: Philip Hinchcliffe Aired 30 August – 20 September 1975 Pull To Open: Terror of the Zygons Season 5 Episode 29 Hosts: Pete Pachal and Chris Taylor Music: Martin West/Thinking Fish ©️AnyWho Media LLC 2024 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pull-to-open/support
To kick of a jukebox musical marathon, Carie and Ross attempt to understand how a visually stunning film with fantastic musical arrangements can lose THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS. That's right, it's Across the Universe (2007), a story about a cluster of bohemians navigating the turbulent world of 1960's America. Carie gets excited about Eddie Izzard's fabulous cameo, and less excited about Bono. Ross struggles with the thin narrative and shallow relationships between characters. Salma Hayek is here for no reason? And it would never be a period piece without a little of Ross' History Corner regarding the political pipeline of Richard Nixon to D0nald Trnmp. RELATED MEDIA: History of the Detroit Uprising DONATE TO THE DETROIT HISTORICAL SOCIETY! SUPPORT QUEER PODCASTS!
How much fun time travel is can often depend on the amount of melanin in your skin. That's one of the lessons Bill Potts learns in Thin Ice when she and the Doctor take a quick detour to Regency London. At first it looks to be a lively visit to one of the Frost Fairs on the river, but mysterious lights beckon the pair, and soon they're up to their tophats in street urchins and circus performers. Sure, we knew there had to be a monster involved, but color us surprised that it's not the enormous serpent lurking under the Thames. Give your own rating for Thin Ice on Spotify! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and become a True Companion of the podcast to get new episodes before everyone else! Subscribe to our newsletter at pulltoopen.net for extended notes on Thin Ice. Support the podcast by becoming a patron of Pull To Open on Patreon. Please review Pull To Open on Apple Podcasts. Timeline: Intro 00:00:00 Previously… 00:01:16 Whomoji Challenge 00:05:46 POLL To Open 00:10:11 TL;DW 00:16:33 Commentary: Thin Ice 00:18:22 History Corner 00:40:21 Four Questions to Doomsday 01:02:26 What If the Evil Plot Had Succeeded? 01:04:29 Where Is the Clara Splinter? 01:08:21 Final Judgment 01:12:56 Randomizer! 01:19:02 Follow us on: TikTok! @pulltoopen Instagram: @pulltoopen63 X: @pulltoopen63 Threads: @pulltoopen63 Bluesky: @pulltoopen Play Pull To Open Bingo (NEW upgraded card!) Story Essentials Series 10, Episode 3 Story number: 270, per the The Pull To Open Codex Writers: Sarah Dollard Directors: Bill Anderson Showrunner: Steven Moffat Aired 29 April 2017 Pull To Open: Thin Ice Season 5 Episode 19 Hosts: Pete Pachal and Chris Taylor Music: Martin West/Thinking Fish ©️AnyWho Media LLC 2024 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pull-to-open/support
Grab a beer and join us tonight for another installment of Mike's History Corner! This time Mike will teach us about the attempted assassination of Theodore Roosevelt. https://www.necronomipod.com https://www.patreon.com/necronomipod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Demons of the Punjab is not your average pseudo-historical. It's a highly effective introduction to one of the biggest 20th century catastrophes that the developed world knows little about — and a showcase for what Who can do. Join us for a very special History Corner: everything you wanted to know about Partition of India, but were too afraid of alien assassins to ask! Give your own rating for Demons of the Punjab on Spotify! Commentary for Demons of the Punjab begins at 23:01. Subscribe to our newsletter at pulltoopen.net for extended notes on Demons of the Punjab. Please consider becoming a patron of Pull To Open on Patreon. Please review Pull To Open on Apple Podcasts. Follow us on: TikTok! @pulltoopen Instagram: @pulltoopen63 X: @pulltoopen63 Threads: @pulltoopen63 Bluesky: @pulltoopen Please subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Play Pull To Open Bingo! Story Essentials Series 11, Episode 6 Story number: 284, per the The Pull To Open Codex Writer: Vinay Patel Director: Jamie Childs Showrunner: Chris Chibnall Aired 11 November 2018 Pull To Open: Demons of the Punjab Season 4 Episode 56 Hosts: Pete Pachal and Chris Taylor Music: Martin West/Thinking Fish --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pull-to-open/support
Bonjour tous le monde! And Joyeux Noel from Phosphex Party. Hope you enjoy our Christmas episode with lots of our regular hobby chat and a bit of History Corner for your ears. *festive toot!*
In our last official episode of the year, we head back to Ali's History Corner and learn all about sequins and sparkle. We talk about the EU's recent glitter ban, the history of sequins and how to style sequins.Email us: questioningfashionpodcast@slogue.com.auOur Instagram accounts:instagram.com/questioningfashionpodcastinstagram.com/jogambaleinstagram.com/bellstreetOur TikTok accounts:tiktok.com/@bellstreettiktok.com/@slogue_joannegambale This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit questioningfashion.substack.com
This week, we are cracking open one of the most frustrating nuts in American history through Oliver Stone's historical dramatization, JFK (1991). We're so tired we can't even see straight, y'all. Ross's one ask for mainfeed this year was covering this incredibly long message board dump known as JFK, Oliver Stone's dramatization of the events surrounding the trial of Clay Shaw and his alleged connections to the assassination of president John F. Kennedy, and one New Orleans DA's mission to prove that the killing was a carefully orchestrated mission to eliminate Kennedy from the political landscape by entities both foreign and domestic. TRIGGER WARNING for racism, sexism, and white men being awful in general, as well as gunshot sound effects. Stay tuned for special segments of Ross' History Corner, as well as Carie screaming and groaning through all of the "information" introduced through Stone's film. Guys, do your own reading on the JFK assassination, because the math isn't mathing, but Oliver Stone also bends over backwards to misrepresent verifiable facts. Glad you could join us on this long, frustrating journey. Look out for part two next week! SUPPORT US ON PATREON!
Part two is here y'all! This week, we're wrapping up coverage of Steven Spielberg's Academy Award-winning film, Lincoln (2012). The final days of the debate on the 13th Amendment begin in the House of Representatives and the siblings are ready for the radical Republicans to take them to school. Ross continues with History Corner as the Amendment comes to a vote, Carie has difficulty embracing the positivity of the outcome, and the siblings remark on the legacy of one of the greatest Americans to have ever lived. Resources on the 13th Amendment 13th Documentary Ava DuVernay on How '13th' Reframes American History SUPPORT US ON PATREON!
Today's episode is part Ross' History Corner as we delve into Steven Spielberg's Oscar-winning blockbuster about the passing of the 13th Amendment by Abraham Lincoln in January of 1865. Ross frontloads the episode by explaining how we arrived at the amendment in history, Carie gets frustrated with all the white men who take forever to say nothing, and the siblings are reminded of the important work performed by "radical" politicians who were championing the fight against slavery. SUPPORT US ON PATREON!
Nationally, about 12% of children live with a parent who abuses alcohol or other drugs, and about 80% of parents in the child welfare system have substance use disorder. Margaret Lloyd Sieger is an Assistant Professor in the UConn School of Social Work who teaches courses in substance use disorder, research, program evaluation, and social policy. Her professional and practice background includes clinical work with children and adolescents affected by parental addiction at the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence and as a civil litigation paralegal. She now studies mothers and infants with prenatal substance exposure, child protection policies and systems, and family treatment courts. Professor Lloyd Sieger is leading Connecticut's evaluation of the implementation of the federal Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act, known as CAPTA, which requires states to collect notifications when infants are born and found to have been exposed to certain drugs in utero. In this episode, she talks about Connecticut's national-model data gathering system on substance abuse disorder, how to help make social workers' lives easier, and what it's like to be part of drafting a new law. On this month's visit to Tom's History Corner, we talk about some big anniversaries for UConn, involving intra-university lawsuits, an especially momentous day in the life of Charles Lewis Beach, and the last class in University history who could truthfully say they earned their sheepskins.
It's Thursday and you know what that means! We finally do a Flight and a Pint of Numbers, followed by James' History Corner and Pat doesn't have a friend for Creed III.
Welcome to WCBs, the epitome of pop culture! This week we dive into the controversy surrounding Tropic Thunder and how dumb it is. Ghostbusters is back in the news, as Ernie Hudson opens up about how he was treated on the film. We also have Coach Kendo's History Corner, Around the Web with Dion and Nik has a very special segment tonight as well. Join LIVE for the fun, games and hilarity that is WCBs #Marvel #AtomicHeart #WCBs #TropicThunder Join us LIVE THURSDAYS at 8:30PM EST for the show! TNA: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/tits-and-art-vol-1/x/25197163#/ Wokebusters: https://www.wokebusterscomic.com Stealing Solo: https://www.stealingsolo.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/worldclassbs Merch: https://www.shopwcbs.com
Zusätzliche Folgen & Support: https://www.patreon.com/dasfuenfteviertel KobeBjoern & Maxxsportz sprechen heute über die größten Überraschungen & Enttäuschungen der NBA Saison 2023. Außerdem geht es natürlich um Joel Embiid und seine MVP Performance von 59 Punkten. Zusätzlich loben wir die Boston Celtics und die beiden Jays, zusätzlich gibt es eine HIstory Corner über Michael Jordan und die verkürzte Dreierlinie und Shai Gilgeous-Alexander bekommt von Bjoern und Maxx seine Props.
Rapresent Germany / Raptalk mit RZY Makaveli und HipHopGNews
In dieser Folge reden wir über das neue Nas Album "King´s Disease 3", das Sleazy World Tape und das neue SoFaygo Album. Außerdem diskutieren wir über die ganze cancell culture. Am Ende bekommt ihr wie gewohnt, den Hot Take der Woche und die History Corner. Viel Spaß beim zuhören!
Mr. Polkey's Lesson for today is Dragons --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/invcrypto/support
Mr. Polkey's Lesson for today is Dragons --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/invcrypto/support
Everyone should remember the History Teacher from Shriever Louisiana, that we have on from time to time. Well, he has had the idea of doing a podcast on the Real history of the world that was taken out of history books for fear that if people learned certain things that they would not comply, and this isn't a new thing, this is something that has been going on since time was first recorded, in these episodes you will get the unedited, unabridged History told to you, and you may end up having to forget everything you THOUGHT you knew about history, and everything Mr. Polkey talks about can be found in historical documents. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/invcrypto/support
Episode 30 of the Phosphex Party podcast brings you a halloween History Corner, all the usual nonsense and the return of CONSUL WARS!
Tread Perilously wraps up Halloween month with its annual visit to Supernatural. This year's episode: " It's the Great Pumpkin, Sam Winchester." When a loving family man is killed via mysterious razor blades hidden in a piece of candy, Sam and Dean follow up and discover a witch's hex bag as the root cause. Suspects immediately become apparent via the family babysitter and her skeevy art teacher. But when Castiel (finally) and Uriel (Robert Wisdom!) arrive, it becomes clear the Halloween hex is related to the seals and the angels' mission from Heaven. Will they eradicate the town to stop Samhain from rising or is there more to their orders? Erik is happy to see Castiel appear in an episode. Justin outlines his problems with later seasons of Supernatural. The pair also finally confront the show's myth-arc and debate the pronunciation of "Samhain." History Corner crosses the Rubicon and Andor gets a mention or two. The team also discusses Halloween Ends and any number of other horror movies. They also attempt to work out if Damien Thorn would've had a different life with another name. Justin tries to find more roles for Robert Sheehan. The connection between Mexicans and the Irish is reaffirmed and a surprise comic book writer discussion breaks out.
For this instalment of the History Corner, our patrons have chosen for our host, Mathew Nicolson (@EyjarSkeggi), to take us back to 1932 in the then Irish Free State and the first election to result in a change of government in modern Irish history. Produced by Europe Elects. You can support this podcast and Europe Elects on our Patreon or via PayPal. All proceeds go to the betterment of our services. https://www.patreon.com/EuropeElects https://www.paypal.com/pools/c/8bYExemIM1
Latest news about Artificial Intelligence + AI knowledge corner: document clustering + History Corner: history of using neural networks in unsupervised learning.
Episode 29 of Phosphex Party featuring soul searching, tequila re-rolls and ep1 of History Corner! And tequila re-rolls. History Corner refs: The Trojan War: A Very Short Introduction, Cline, E. 1177 BC: The Year Civilisation Collapsed, Cline E. Three Stones Make a Wall: The Story of Archaeology Cline, E.
Latest news about Artificial Intelligence + AI knowledge corner: do you need degree to get a job? + History Corner: how AI was born.
Tread Perilously begins a month of television reacting poorly to social trends with the 1967 episode of Dragnet called "The LSD Story." When Sgt. Joe Friday and his partner, Officer Frank Gannon, take a call concerning a young man with a painted face "eating the bark off trees" at a nearby park, they make their first contact with Blue Boy. Sure, he has a real name and comes from a fairly affluent family, but Blue Boy's fascination with LSD gets in Friday's craw -- particularly as there is no law against possessing, making, or distributing the hallucinogenic compound. But then the laws finally go into effect six month later, Friday and Gannon make a bee-line to Blue Boy. What they find at his drug den will not surprise you. Erik attempts to explain the month's theme while Justin calls out the 1960s. Both join the anti-Hippie crusade. A History Corner leads to a mention of William Jennings Bryan. The pair also get deep into the weeds about cop shows. Justin calls out the sexlessness of Dragnet and Joe Friday for being a killjoy. Erik reveals his reticence to start the new season of Stranger Things and Duke from G.I. Joe ends up facing H.R.
At long last, Winston gets to nerd out about history! Winston and Emma chat about their favorite podcasts, historical epics, documentaries, books, and more. The takeaway? We need more diverse voices in the telling of history. Plus: the white guy history nerd starter kit, the myth of sulfites, oral tradition, Kingdom of Heaven, Galadriel's boo, gushing about Gettysburg, Ken Burns' Civil War, control of historical narrative, and Epic Rap Battles of History! Find Us Online: If you enjoy Pairing, follow us on social media and tell your friends! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, & Tumblr @PairingPodcast. Also check out our website, www.thepairingpodcast.com Please consider leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, as that's one of the best ways to get more people listening in! Support Us: Become a Pairing Patron on Patreon to get access to exclusive content, personalized pairings, bonus episodes, and more! And do't forget to check out our Merch store! About Pairing: Pairing was created, hosted, and produced by Emma Sherr-Ziarko, with music and audio recording by Winston Shaw, and artwork by Darcy Zimmerman and Katie Huey. This episode was edited by Emma Sherr-Ziarko.
On this episode of The Steve Dangle Podcast, Happy Birthday Adam! (00:00), there was a lot of drama in the T-Wolves Clippers game (06:00), the Toronto Maple Leafs don't show up to play the Buffalo Sabres (15:00), Ondřej Kaše is officially diagnosed with a concussion (45:00), Vegas plays Vancouver and no one in Toronto can watch it (57:00), Adam's History Corner on Henry Ford (1:12:00), and Steve's experience speaking at the Conn Smythe Sports Celebrities Dinner and Auction in support of Easter Seals (1:25:00). Originally aired: April 13, 2022 Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/Z4dYCm8VCLY Visit https://sdpn.ca for merch and more. We've joined The Athletic and you can too! Hit the link to subscribe: https://theathletic.com/sdp Visit this episode's sponsors: Get 20% off + free shipping with the code DANGLE at manscaped.com. That's 20% off + free shipping with the code DANGLE at manscaped.com. It's time to get wet and clean with your new MANSCAPED™ Shower Routine." https://betterhelp.com/SDP https://www.mvmt.com/ CODE: DANGLE https://athleticgreens.com/SDP Follow us on Twitter:@Steve_Dangle, @AdamWylde, & @JesseBlake Follow us on Instagram:@SteveDangle, @AdamWylde, & @Jesse.Blake Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, we sit down with Tanya Rhodes Smith, director of the Nancy A. Humphreys Institute for Political Social Work in the UConn School of Social Work. She tells us about how social work is inherently political, how social workers can help make positive changes for individuals and society, and how research indicates that higher rates of voter participation correlate with better overall health in people. Also, back by semi-popular demand, we journey into the mists of UConn's past for a new installment of something we're not calling Tom's History Corner.
Welcome back to Reading Wrestling, your encyclopedia on the art of pro wrestling. Today's entry takes us to an icon of pro wrestling storytelling--the mask. Whether the mask is used to create a temporary mystery by withholding the identity of a wrestler or it's an integral part of their character, masks are unique to pro wrestling. You don't see mysterious baseball players, listed on the team's roster as only a question mark, glide to the plate for their at-bat while gesticulating mysterious hand gestures to connote mystery, alas. Before moving on to the Lucha Libre tradition, we discuss the role of masks in U.S. wrestling. Noell suggests that a mask generates mystique for a wrestler, and she goes on to suggest that the mask can be like a "power suit," creating a dimension of psychological advantage in a match. We discuss the importance of the mask in the Lucha Libre tradition, including the highest-stakes grudge matches, where a wrestler wagers unmasking should he or she be defeated. Chris suggests that losing one's mask has a stigma that correlates loosely with submitting in the American tradition. Just as the Undertaker never submitted, Mil Mascaras never lost his mask. Noell's History Corner takes us back to 1865, to the Paris World's Fair, when the first known masked wrestler debuted. She then speaks of Mort Henderson, the Masked Marvel, who is believed to be the first North American wrestler to wrestle in a mask. We also learn about Magdalena Caballero, La Dama Enmascarada, the first female wrestler to use a mask. Separate from masks to be wrestled in, some wrestlers used elaborate masks as entrance gear. Chris discusses Vader's mastodon mask, designed by Antonio Inoki. The mask made for a spectacular entrance with its blinking red eyes, which Noell connects to the coeval popularity of Terminator 2, and the steam it would shoot into the air. We end with a discussion of unmaskings and reveals. Dave takes us to the Fabulous Moolah and to when Mr. McMahon revealed himself as the head of the Ministry of Darkness. Noell starts off discussing Tiger Mask and then goes to Jushin Thunder Liger. Chris wraps up the discussion by bringing us back to the Black Scorpion incident in WCW, who ended up being Ric Flair. You won't want to miss this episode of Reading Wrestling!
Welcome back to Reading Wrestling, your encyclopedia on the art of pro wrestling. Today's entry is on one of the narrative linchpins of wrestling, the promo. Somewhere between a Shakespearean soliloquy where a character exposes their inner thoughts and a homily of public address lies this very particular monologue.As always, we start out with a definition, trying to agree on what a promo is and does. Noell talks about the role of the promo in getting the crowd hyped, providing for interactivity, and moving storylines along, which Dave connects with taglines and merchandising. Chris takes us back to a very early promo, Macho Man's 1982 "staring into a candle" piece, as a kind of soliloquy that exposes the psychological state of the character for the audience.We go on to the question of iconic promos. Dave takes us to Ric Flair's "holding these gators down" promo, which has become a sports meme in the promo's afterlife. Noell takes us to CM Punk's legendary promos. Chris goes to Dusty Rhodes' "Hard Times" promo, which resonates to this current day. Noell's History Corner takes us some of the earliest promos and swerves to boxing to talk about Muhammad Ali's bombastic brags. She connects a dimension of Ali's showmanship to Gorgeous George and a chance meeting between the two. We close with the question of bizarre promos. Noell takes us to the famous Macho Man "Cream of the Crop" promo. Dave discusses the baffling WWF incarnation of Dusty Rhodes as exemplified by his Butcher Shop Promo. Chris enlists Dave's help in attempting to solve the notorious Steiner Math Equilibrium. Today on Reading Wrestling we'll grapple with these plays within a play. Stick around, you won't want to miss this, and make sure that you tune in next week and all subsequent weeks for even bigger surprise happenings!
The wrestling readers are back for the 10th episode of the show--you can now pick your top 10 favorite episodes! We welcome back friend of the show Tom for a lively discussion on the topic of cage matches. Of all of the numerous types of match formats, perhaps the most iconic is the cage match. A towering structure, with or without a top, the cage promises to allow a bitter feud to culminate in an uninterruptible settlement. The cage can fence a trepidatious competitor in or it can fence out interference from managers, stablemates, and other interested parties.This episode opens with a Noell's History Corner segment to set the frame. Noell takes us back to the very first cage match, which took place in Caruthersville, Missouri on January 9, 1936. From there, she leads us through the evolution of the cage's construction, from bricolage through elaborate assemblage. We start off discussing a key distinction: is the cage intended to fence the wrestlers in or fence interference out? We go on to discuss flavors of cage matches from War Games through Hell in a Cell, and we dedicate a good bit of the episode to narrating our favorite cage matches. Dave takes us to Kerry von Erich vs. Ric Flair with Michael "PS" Hayes as the ref. Tom is interested in the 1997 Bad Blood PPV match between the Undertaker and Shawn Michaels, which includes the famous introduction of Kane ("that's gotta be Kane!"). Noell's contemporary take on the question brings us to the Lucha Brothers taking on the Young Bucks in September's AEW All Out show. Chris concludes the question with a sojourn into the truly bizarre, WCW's Chamber of Horrors match from Halloween Havoc 1991. Cages have made for some of the most memorable moments in wrestling, including the unintended awe of Mick Foley's storied Hell in a Cell match and the birth of the ultra high-flier in Jimmy Snuka's daring cage dives. In many matches, to escape the cage is to outdo one's opponent. Wrestling is filled with images of daring climbs to the top of the cage and thwarted attempts to just walk out the door. We'll aim to do the same today, as we try to do this topic justice and escape while you're still wanting more.
Your lovable group of misfit wrestling readers is back again, this time to talk about one of the most beloved and reviled figures in professional wrestling--managers.Existing somewhere in the hinterlands between a sports agent, a boxing trainer, and a hip-hop hypeman, the manager is an extension of a wrestler's character. The manager eloquently speaks for his or her client, instigates feuds, illegally intervenes when the ref is not looking, and generally serves as a catalyst for chaos. We kick it off by trying to define the somewhat nebulous role of the manager. "What would you say...you do here?" Dave talks about the manager as an extension of a wrestler's character, and Chris suggests that being a manager is an act of care--speaking on the mic to help develop a character and make it work. Noell sees the role as one of crowd interaction, getting the viewers hyped up about the narrative happenings. As part of this question, we talk about a range of managers, including "Classy" Freddie Blassie, "Captain" Lou Albano, Don Callis, Gary Hart, Jimmy Hart, Woman (Nancy Benoit), and Reginald (the Sommelier). On Jimmy Hart, Chris notes how you always believed he was working for his client--to the point where he would be wearing a blazer with his client's face airbrushed on the back!--and strove to be "punchable" as would Noell put it. We also talk about how Nancy Benoit is believed to be the first female manager (versus other roles like a valet or handler). Noell's History Corner takes us back once again to the beginning, to the period at the infancy of modern wrestling known as The Pioneer Era (c. 1898-1942). We discuss Billy Sandow (the namesake of the former Damien Sandow) and his role as an early manager, doing real-world work like making sure his clients, including Ed "The Strangler" Lewis, got paid. In the 1930s, Frank Smith, who managed Jim Browning, was also a writer for The Chicago Tribune. We close up the show with our favorite moments that were built around a manager's performance. Dave takes us back to Bob Backlund and the baggage created when his manager threw in the towel on him. Noell brings us to a favorite moment, when the star-bedecked Miss Elizabeth runs into the ring to save the Macho Man from Sensational Sherri's ire and reignite their romance. And Chris brings us to the second greatest betrayal of all time, which involved the Undertaker and Paul Bearer. We hope we managed to pull off a good episode for you, and we would love to hear from you on Twitter or via email with your picks for best manager!
We've been looking forward to this topic, and it's finally here. Our wrestle-talkers take on the topic of heels in pro wrestling. AND we brought friends! We have our first ever guest, Tom, who, as those of you who follow the podcast know, is responsible for Noell's wrestling birthday on July 5, 2019. You can't have wrestling without a good heel. Heels are the original internet trolls, dating back decades before there even was an internet. They are the blueprint for knowingly saying and doing precisely that which they know you will hate. This careful knowledge of their audiences' sense of justice and values can teach us a lot about the time periods when they performed.We kick off with the question of what makes a good heel. While it's usually said that a good heel makes the babyface (the good guy), Tom inverts this and suggests that a likable face allows a heel to generate even more heat. Noell likens a particularly "punchable" heel to inconsiderate people in everyday life, the person who cuts in front of you in line, etc., prompting us to muse about what a wrestling character who just does annoying things in everyday life might look like. Chris connects the role of the heel to the figure of the troll.We move on to talking about quintessential heels, including Ravishing Rick Rude, the Macho Man, Superstar Billy Graham, and the Million Dollar Man. Noell's History Corner takes us on a deep dive into the history of heels, and she focuses on the development of Gorgeous George's character in the 1940s and '50s.Of course, wrestling characters are more complex than 100% good or 100% evil. In the modern era, the figure of the anti-hero prevails. We talk about someone like Stone Cold Steve Austin whose transgressions are precisely the reason he is beloved, and Britt Baker, where we conclude "heels can be more popular than faces."We close it up with a discussion of the best heels to ever generate heat. Dave takes us to the Honkey Tonk Man, Noell brings us back to MJF, and Tom reminds us of how talented Stephanie McMahon was at getting a rise from the crowd. Chris reaches deep into the archive for his example. All in all, you won't find a more important role in professional wrestling. And you can count on us teaching you jerks a thing or two about heels, on this episode on Reading Wrestling.
Your friendly group of wrestle-talkers is back for episode lucky-number 7. There's nothing like tag team wrestling. In many ways, it's the most iconic of formats, even more so than singles wrestling. In no other arena will you see two partners, dressed in similar clothes, complementary in temperament and demeanor, just as likely to aid the other as to unexpectedly turn on him. At its best, tag team wrestling is greater than the sum of its parts. It hits more than twice as hard as singles wrestling and contains more complexity. We'll talk about it all today here on Reading Wrestling, from moments of team triumph, through two egos' inability to coexist, through the depths of deceit...We start off tarrying with the question of what makes tag-team wrestling so great. Dave talks about it as a format where mid-card performers can shine and advance, and he also notes his affinity for the tag rope. Chris discusses the 'hot tag' as a narrative device that always gets the crowd hyped. Noell's History Corner takes us back to the genesis of tag-team wrestling in 1901 before discussing the Dusek Brothers, who held the first NWA tag championship in 1949. We go around and name our quintessential tag teams, the teams who, for each of us individually, stand as iconic of the format. Dave drives us down Bad Street USA with his pick of the Fabulous Freebirds, Noell takes us to the Young Bucks, and Chris talks about a lineage that passed from the Rock 'n' Roll Express through the Rockers and Hardy Boys. We close up the episode with our votes for favorite tag-team moment in wrestling. Dave helps us to relive the Paul Orndorff-Hulk Hogan feud, Noell talks about the blow-up between Kenny Omega and Hangman Adam Page, and Chris takes us to the explosion of the Mega-Powers, Hulk Hogan and Macho Man Randy Savage. Thanks for tagging us in for another episode. We did our best to run amok with the hot tag. Email us or tweet at us to let us know your favorite tag teams!
Our group of wrestlin' readin' yahoos are back again, continuing to create your encyclopedia on the art of professional wrestling. Today's entry is at the core of wrestling: foreign objects. There is perhaps no object more evocative of professional wrestling than the ubiquitous and humble folding chair, which evolved into the most common prop in the show. And beyond the chair there is an infinite list of objects that found their ways into the ring, legally or illegally, to be weaponized. There's the now-commonplace, like tables and ladders, but also guitars, snakes, trashcans, forks, thumbtacks, kendo sticks, and even green mist and the good ol' salt to the eyes trick. We'll talk about the spectacular, the scurrilous, and the just plain bizarre on today's episode until it's time to...stick a fork in it. We start off talking about our favorite foreign objects. Chris discusses the harrowing use of the fork by Abdullah, and Dave introduces us to a range of less-common foreign objects, including fire, ether, and objects that are part of a wrestler's costume. Noell takes us to the terrifying, to the sadistic, to...legos? Noell's History Corner walks us through the long history of illegal objects, from Wild Bull Curry in the 1930s to the present. Dave tells us about the evolution from wooden chairs to metal chairs. Chris asks about how foreign objects moved from being something serendipitously and immediately accessible in the midst of a brawl to being designed into matches.We talk about how ECW ushered in an era of varied and theretofore uncommon foreign objects, including cheese graters and rolling pins. Dave notes, "You wonder if Mick Foley would have had the same career if it weren't for ECW." Noell tells us about light tubes in GCW and their real-world dangers. A core segment of the show is on the famous green or poison mist. Chris discusses the symbolism of poison in literary history, and Dave takes us through the history of the mist in pro wrestling. Noell notes that, in contrast to the clanging chair shot, green mist is a very quiet foreign object" that gets a loud reaction nonetheless. We close the show with a discussion of our favorite weird foreign objects, including...checks notes..piranhas, bicycles, and avant-garde mannequin heads. You won't want to miss this brawl down memory lane! Keep your eyes and ears open, folks, because we will try to hit you with something unexpected throughout this episode.
Following on our episode on entrance music, we move on to the voices of wrestling, and for some, the voices of our childhoods. Commentators like Tony Schiavone, Gorilla Monsoon, and early Vince McMahon are the omniscient narrators of wrestling. Their job is both to guide the viewer through a story and also to describe the action in all of its lush detail. As we say in the episode, "It's the grain of these voices that shapes wrestling, just as much as any feat of athleticism done in the ring." This is the first episode where we open with a sketch featuring our wrestling alter-egos, Miss Noell (cf. Miss Elizabeth), Ravin' David, and Chris as the Matcha Man. If you can make it through this intro without rolling your eyes, then you are the true champion.You'll enjoy Noell's History Corner, where she tells us about the very beginnings of commentators during televised wrestling matches of the 1950s, including a sketch of the earliest, commentator-less wrestling broadcasts of the 1940s, which were early technical experiments in broadcasting. Chris talks about how the Macho Man, in his role as a commentator, narrated one of the most harrowing events of Chris' childhood, the Ultimate Warrior's visit to Paul Bearer's Funeral Parlor. You won't want to miss this brawl down memory lane, as we discuss commentators like AEW's Excalibur, Mid-Atlantic's Bob Caudle, WWF's Jesse "The Body" Ventura, and several others. Hang out with us for another episode, and we promise to see it like we call it.
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First, Jim wants to find silver linings to the pandemic. Then, Quinn shows off his sketchy skateboard history. *** Get all your Jupiter Boys merchandise, including Double the Damon, Dave Franco's Dream Boys, and Yeh Deg apparel, at http://thejupiterboys.com/shop Theme Music - Christo Graham Our BRAND new website: http://thejupiterboys.com Our BRAND new podcast: Dave Franco's Dream Boys Another GREAT podcast on our network: Derf and Deets Email us at thejupiterboys@gmail.com Jim's Twitter: @thejupiterboys Quinn's Twitter: @quinnjupiter Whadolfishark: @whadolfishark Please consider giving us a rating and/or review wherever you listen to podcasts. That'd be rad as fuck. THIS WEEK'S SECRET MESSAGE: A skateboard is just the soul of a turtle with wheels.
Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 2. The first season of Star Trek: Picard has come to an end, and opinions on the finale—and the season as a whole—have run the gamut from glowing praise to bitter criticism. In “Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 2,” we see Soji coming to understand her place in the universe, a tense confrontation between the Federation and the Romulans, and the moving reunion between Picard and Data that leads to an unexpected new beginning. In this episode of The Line, hosts Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi, Brandon-Shea Mutala, and Justin Oser discuss “Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 2,” the final episode of Star Trek: Picard's first season. We explore the beacon being used to summon advanced synthetic beings, the behavior and motivations of Commodore Oh and her Romulan followers, whether Narek redeemed himself, the emotional interaction between Data and Picard, and what the death and resurrection of Jean-Luc means for his future and the next season of the show. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Initial Thoughts (00:02:33) Favorite Moments (00:04:43) The Synths and the Beacon (00:06:50) Seven of Nine (00:39:19) The Wrench of Requirement (00:54:15) Narek's Redemption? (01:01:22) Picard's Death and Resurrection (01:27:55) Canon and Books Connections (02:07:27) Chrissie's History Corner (02:11:57) Closing (02:30:37) Hosts Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi, Justin Oser, and Brandon-Shea Mutala Production Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi (Editor and Producer) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Producer) Justin Oser (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Tony Robinson (Show Art)
Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 1. The perceived danger of synthetic life has been an important theme in Star Trek: Picard since the pilot episode. In “Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 1,” we finally arrive at Soji's homeworld, Coppelius, and see a group of synthetic life forms that now must grapple with a threat to its existence. Meanwhile, the crew of La Sirena get caught in the middle as a Romulan fleet approaches. In this episode of The Line, hosts Brandon-Shea Mutala, Justin Oser, and Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi discuss the penultimate episode of Star Trek: Picard, “Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 1.” We explore the introduction of Noonian Soong's son Altan Inigo Soong, the synth society he created together with Bruce Maddox, and the android Sutra, who reinterprets the warning called the Admonition. We also discuss the connection between the episode title and two 17th-century paintings, and share our predictions for the season finale. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Initial Thoughts (00:03:08) Meaning of the Title (00:06:22) Favorite Moments (00:12:38) Opening Scene (00:17:42) A Synth Society (00:29:08) Altan Inigo Soong (00:42:58) Sutra and the Admonition (00:50:12) Questions and Concerns (01:20:55) Canon and Book Connections (01:28:47) Chrissie's History Corner (01:34:11) Final Thoughts (01:43:33) Closing (01:49:52) Hosts Justin Oser, Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi, and Brandon-Shea Mutala Production Justin Oser (Editor and Producer) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Producer) Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Tony Robinson (Show Art)
Broken Pieces. Bits of the Star Trek: Picard story have been sprinkled across the first seven episodes, setting up the eighth to bring them altogether in a powerful, emotional episode. In “Broken Pieces,” each of La Sirena's crew candidly examines who they are and where they should go, while Seven of Nine and Elnor attempt to liberate the Artifact from Romulan control. In this episode of The Line, hosts Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi, Justin Oser, and Brandon-Shea Mutala discuss the eighth episode of Star Trek: Picard, “Broken Pieces.” We explore the ancient warning called the Admonition, Seven's creation of a mini-collective on the Artifact, Jurati coming to terms with her terrible actions, and Soji continuing to explore who she is and how she fits into the universe. We also discuss Rios's haunted past, Raffi's entertaining interactions with his holograms, and the moving conversation between Picard and Soji about Data. Plus, we share our predictions for upcoming episodes. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Initial Thoughts (00:02:33) Favorite Moments (00:04:39) The Admonition (00:09:02) Narissa, Seven, and Elnor (00:31:55) Jurati (00:56:38) Raffi and Rios (01:14:27) Soji (01:41:17) Canon and Book Connections (01:55:42) Chrissie's History Corner (01:58:46) Final Thoughts (02:02:00) Closing (02:05:09) Hosts Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi, Justin Oser, and Brandon-Shea Mutala Production Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi (Editor and Producer) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Producer) Justin Oser (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Tony Robinson (Show Art)
Nepenthe. The last time that we saw Will Riker and Deanna Troi together with Jean-Luc Picard was in Star Trek: Nemesis, when a newly married Captain Riker and Commander Troi were about to embark on adventures aboard the USS Titan. Twenty years later, the couple—now retired—returns in the series Star Trek: Picard for a heartfelt reunion with their beloved captain. Lending a helping hand, they provide Picard and Soji much-needed refuge at their peaceful home on the beautiful planet Nepenthe as they try to digest the dramatic events that have turned lives upside down. In this episode of The Line, hosts Brandon-Shea Mutala, Justin Oser, and Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi discuss the seventh episode of Star Trek: Picard, “Nepenthe.” We explore the much-anticipated meeting of TNG favorites, Will and Deanna's charming daughter Kestra and her friendship with Soji, and the dangerous turn of events for Elnor and Hugh back on the Artifact. We also discuss the worlds and languages invented by Thaddeus Troi-Riker, what may be happening with Rios, Jurati, and Raffi, and the disturbing images we see in a mind-meld between Commodore Oh and Jurati. We also share our predictions for upcoming episodes. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Initial Thoughts (00:01:43) Favorite Moments (00:05:04) Scenes on Nepenthe (00:09:52) Jurati and Oh (01:02:20) Rios, Raffi, and Jurati (01:14:42) Elnor and Hugh (01:34:20) Canon and Book Connections (01:42:14) Chrissie's History Corner (01:50:04) Final Thoughts (01:54:19) Closing (01:57:45) Hosts Justin Oser, Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi, and Brandon-Shea Mutala Production Justin Oser (Editor and Producer) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Producer) Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Tony Robinson (Show Art)
The Impossible Box. “I Borg”—the acclaimed episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation that aired in May 1992—introduced Hugh, the first individual we see who has been liberated from the Borg Collective. After two more appearances in the series, Hugh has returned almost three decades later in Star Trek: Picard as the executive director of the Borg Reclamation Project. In “The Impossible Box,” Picard and Hugh have an emotional reunion amid the major storylines of Picard's quest to find Soji—all while the intrigue aboard the Artifact finally leads to dramatic results. In this episode of The Line, hosts Brandon-Shea Mutala, Justin Oser, and Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi discuss the sixth episode of Star Trek: Picard, “The Impossible Box.” We explore the long-awaited meeting of Picard and Hugh, the deep friendship between Raffi and Rios, and the sudden turn in Soji and Narek's interaction. We also talk about the flaws we seem to be seeing in Picard himself, more about life aboard La Sirena, and Picard finding Soji after half a season of searching. We also share our predictions for upcoming episodes. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Initial Thoughts (00:03:40) Favorite Moments (00:04:50) Picard and Hugh (00:07:10) Raffi, Rios, and Picard's Mission (00:23:57) More of Life aboard La Sirena (00:36:52) Soji, Narek, and the Artifact (00:49:18) Intersection of Storylines (01:19:36) Brandon's Rios Theory (01:28:50) Canon and Book Connections (01:34:13) Chrissie's History Corner (01:40:13) Final Thoughts (01:44:30) Closing (01:48:05) Hosts Justin Oser, Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi, and Brandon-Shea Mutala Production Brandon-Shea Mutala (Editor and Producer) Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi (Producer) Justin Oser (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Tony Robinson (Show Art)
Stardust City Rag. Star Trek has rarely shown us the fringes of the galaxy without at least some of the perspective coming from Starfleet characters. In Star Trek: Picard, we're seeing 24-century life in more parts of the galaxy that are far from the oversight of the Federation, and where few interactions with Starfleet officers occur. In “Stardust City Rag,” the crew of La Sirena go on a mission to find cyberneticist Bruce Maddox. They trace him to a city where it seems almost anything goes and any sort of official law is a distant memory. In this episode of The Line, hosts Brandon-Shea Mutala, Justin Oser, and Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi discuss the fifth episode of Star Trek: Picard, “Stardust City Rag.” We explore the controversial opening scene as well as the important roles of Bruce Maddox and Seven of Nine. We also talk about colorful and seedy Stardust City, the heartbreaking reunion of Raffi and her son, and where Dr. Agnes Jurati's goes after a big change for her character. We also share our predictions for upcoming episodes. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Favorite Moments (00:02:09) The Opening Scene (00:05:26) Picard and Seven (00:25:45) Political Implications of the Mars Attack (00:28:47) Maddox and Stardust City (00:41:02) Seven's Revenge (01:02:45) Raffi and Gabe (01:06:29) Maddox and Jurati (01:18:09) Chrissie's History Corner (01:28:41) Canon and Book Connections (01:35:19) Predictions (01:41:00) Questions, Concerns, and Final Thoughts (01:46:03) Closing (01:54:02) Hosts Justin Oser, Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi, and Brandon-Shea Mutala Production Chrissie De Clerck-Szilagyi (Editor and Producer) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Producer) Justin Oser (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Tony Robinson (Show Art)
On this episode, Jim invents a new streaming service called 'Nutflex.' It's your typical 'Jim's Naughty Bit.' Then, Quinn wants to lure us into his dank history corner, where he's going to get some learnin' into us. Promo: What Does It Matter? Podcast - (http://www.wdimpodcast.com) *** Get all your Jupiter Boys merchandise, including Double the Damon, Dave Franco's Dream Boys, and Yeh Deh apparel, at http://thejupiterboys.com/shop Theme Music - Christo Graham Our BRAND new website: http://thejupiterboys.com Email us at thejupiterboys@gmail.com Jim's Twitter: http://twitter.com/thejupiterboys Quinn's Twitter: http://twitter.com/quinnjupiter Whadolfishark: http://twitter.com/whadolfishark Please consider giving us a rating and/or review wherever you listen to podcasts. That'd be rad as fuck.
Boy howdy you 'turds. I say that with love. First, Quinn wants to talk about an actual Clown vs Firefighter brawl from history. Then, Jim wants to talk about a bit about every topic in a new collection called The Grab Bag. *** GET THE BRAND NEW DOUBLE THE DAMON MERCHANDISE RIGHT HERE: https://www.thejupiterboys.com/shop Theme Music - Christo Graham http://christograham.bandcamp.com Email us at thejupiterboys@gmail.com Jim's Twitter: http://twitter.com/thejupiterboys Quinn's Twitter: http://twitter.com/quinnjupiter Whadolfishark: http://twitter.com/whadolfishark Please consider giving us a rating and/or review wherever you listen to podcasts. That'd be rad as fuck.
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