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Case and Jmike are joined by Jesse Galdston to excavate the deepest secrets of the Wildstorm Universe in the landmark series, Planetary. Overview In this episode of the podcast, the hosts delve into "Planetary," a groundbreaking comic series from the late 90s to early 2000s, paying tribute to its co-creator John Cassaday, who recently passed away. The discussion covers the series' unique approach to superhero narratives, its complex characters—including Elijah Snow and the Drummer—and its exploration of themes such as lost potential, the grotesque realities of heroism, and the subversion of classic superhero tropes. The hosts examine the artistic style of Cassaday, the series' critical commentary on comic book history, and its connections to the Wildstorm universe, as well as its influence on subsequent works and the ethical implications presented in crossover events like "Planetary JLA: Terra Occulta." J Mike, a newcomer to the series, is encouraged to explore more, while listeners are invited to join the Discord community for further discussions. Notes Introduction to Planetary (00:00 - 10:07) Discussing Planetary, a comic series from late 90s/early 2000s Planetary is a play on Fantastic Four setup, exploring comics, sci-fi, and fantasy genres John Cassaday, co-creator of Planetary, recently passed away Planetary shaped thinking about Superman analogs J Mike had not read Planetary before this discussion Planetary Concept and Characters (10:07 - 20:22) Planetary is about recruiting a team of special people The team looks for objects of scientific nature The Drummer's powers: metahumanly connected to the Internet and all kinds of code The Four: evil version of the Fantastic Four, main antagonists of the series Elijah Snow: the fourth man, has temperature subtraction powers Planetary's World and Themes (20:22 - 30:28) Planetary explores the Wildstorm universe The series deals with the concept of century babies (born on January 1st) Explores the idea of lost potential in the world Discusses the grotesque reality of superhero concepts The series tagline: "It's a strange world. Let's keep it that way." Art and Storytelling in Planetary (30:28 - 42:08) John Cassaday's art style embraces modern technology Each issue explores a different sci-fi concept or genre The series uses repeated patterns and motifs Planetary questions how superheroes could make the world better The series balances internal conversation with visceral enjoyment of strange ideas Superman and Batman Analogs (42:08 - 51:37) Discussion of Superman analog in Issue 10 Exploration of the Green Lantern concept in Planetary Wonder Woman analog in the series Batman's role in Planetary/Batman crossover Comparison of Planetary's treatment of superheroes to other works Planetary JLA Crossover (51:38 - 01:02:54) Discussion of Planetary JLA: Terra Occulta Planetary characters as antagonists in this story Exploration of alternate versions of DC characters Comparison to Tower of Babel storyline Discussion of the ethical implications of the story Themes and Concepts in Planetary (01:02:54 - 01:12:10) Exploration of lost potential in superhero narratives Discussion of the nature of heroism and corruption Comparison of Planetary to other Wildstorm titles Exploration of the series' treatment of classic superhero tropes Discussion of the series' commentary on comic book history Impact and Legacy of Planetary (01:12:11 - 01:21:27) Reflection on Planetary's place in comic book history Discussion of John Cassaday's artistic contributions Comparison of Planetary to other comic series of its era Exploration of Planetary's influence on later works Discussion of the series' treatment of superhero archetypes Wildstorm Universe and Conclusion (01:21:28 - 01:30:52) Discussion of Wildstorm as a publication studio Comparison of Wildstorm to other comic universes Reflection on the integration of Wildstorm into DC Final thoughts on Planetary and its themes Wrap-up and podcast information Action items J Mike Read the rest of the Planetary series to gain a deeper understanding of its themes and characters (01:23:06) Listeners Join the Discord server for ongoing discussions about Planetary and related topics (01:29:08) Follow the hosts on social media platforms to stay updated on future episodes and discussions (01:28:31)
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Few questions inspire as much debate as "Who is faster, the Flash or Superman?" Case and Jmike are joined by Austin Funk, from the Rolling with Difficulty podcast (https://rollingwithdifficultypod.transistor.fm/) , to take a closer look at the photo finish that is the various races between Superman and the Flash.
Overview The Discussion/Analysis meeting centered around the iconic races between Superman and The Flash, covering their historical significance in comics from the first race in Superman 199 to contemporary depictions in animated series and live-action adaptations. Key topics included the power dynamics and character developments through different comic eras, particularly focusing on Wally West’s evolution as The Flash, and the emotional depth apparent in races involving the Flash family. The meeting also highlighted artistic challenges in illustrating super-speed and discussed the scientific and philosophical themes these races evoke, such as the concept of the Speed Force. Additionally, memorable race narratives were examined for their impact and legacy within the DC universe, followed by an exploration of fan reception and the cultural relevance of these iconic rivalries. Overall, the meeting provided a comprehensive look at the Superman vs. Flash dynamic, its evolution over time, and its significance in the broader superhero genre. Notes ♂️ Introduction to Superman vs Flash Races (00:00 - 12:48) Discussed various races between Superman and The Flash in comics Mentioned the first race in Superman 199, written by Jim Shooter Highlighted the time-honored tradition of these races in DC Comics Noted that these races serve as a snapshot of Superman and comics at different times ♂️ Early Races and Their Significance (12:48 - 22:45) Explored the first race in Superman 199 and its details Discussed the science explanations and power differences between Superman and Flash Highlighted the gambling subplot in the first race Mentioned the introduction of different types of Kryptonite Post-Crisis Races and Character Development (22:46 - 31:56) Discussed the post-Crisis races, focusing on Wally West as The Flash Explored the power level changes and character development in this era Mentioned the involvement of Mr. Mxyzptlk in one of the races Discussed the introduction of Crimson Kryptonite ⚡ Flash Family and Legacy (31:56 - 42:03) Explored races involving different members of the Flash family Discussed the legacy aspect of The Flash character Mentioned races involving Jay Garrick and Superman Highlighted the emotional depth in some of these stories Superman's Legacy and Comparisons (42:03 - 50:55) Discussed Superman's legacy compared to The Flash's Explored the similarities and differences between Superman and Flash as characters Mentioned the concept of legacy in Superman's story Discussed the impact of Barry Allen's return as The Flash Races in Other Media (50:55 - 01:00:58) Explored races between Superman and Flash in animated series and live-action shows Discussed the challenges of depicting super-speed in various media Mentioned specific episodes from Superman: The Animated Series and Smallville Highlighted the importance of these races in establishing shared universes Artistic Challenges and Interpretations (01:00:58 - 01:09:30) Discussed the difficulties of illustrating races in comic books Mentioned various artists' approaches to depicting super-speed Explored the evolution of how races are depicted in comics over time Highlighted standout artistic interpretations of Superman vs Flash races Scientific and Philosophical Aspects (01:09:30 - 01:18:31) Discussed the scientific explanations (or lack thereof) for super-speed in comics Explored the concept of the Speed Force and its implications Mentioned the philosophical questions raised by characters with limitless abilities Discussed how these races reflect broader themes in superhero comics Best Race Stories and Their Impact (01:18:31 - 01:27:36) Highlighted some of the most memorable Superman vs Flash races Discussed the story "Up in the Sky" as a standout race narrative Explored the impact of these races on the larger DC universe Mentioned how these races often serve as milestones in comic book storytelling Evolution of the Superman vs Flash Dynamic (01:27:36 - 01:36:25) Discussed how the relationship between Superman and Flash has evolved over time Explored the changing power dynamics between the characters Mentioned how these races reflect broader changes in comic book storytelling Discussed the impact of various comic book eras on the Superman vs Flash dynamic Cultural Impact and Fan Reception (01:36:25 - 01:46:44) Explored the cultural significance of Superman vs Flash races Discussed fan reactions and debates surrounding these races Mentioned how these races have become a staple of DC Comics lore Explored the impact of these races on the broader superhero genre Character Analysis and Thematic Exploration (01:46:44 - 01:55:29) Conducted deeper analysis of Superman and Flash as characters Explored recurring themes in Superman vs Flash race stories Discussed how these races highlight core aspects of each character Mentioned the broader implications of these races for superhero storytelling -
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There's nothing more important to developing creativity than play, so let's look at the toys that featured the Man of Steel. In particular, back in thew 80s, DC put out a line that distilled the raw power of their characters into figures that punched and kicked without the need for buttons or levers! That's right, Case and Jmike are joined by guest Rick Lee James to discuss the venerable DC Super Powers line!
Overview
In the latest episode of the podcast, hosts Case Aiken and JMike Folson welcome guest Rick Lee James for an engaging discussion about the impact of action figures on childhood perceptions of superheroes, particularly focusing on toys from the Super powers line of the late 70s and early 80s. The episode delves into the cultural influence of various superhero toy lines, including Power Rangers and Transformers, while examining the design and action features of iconic vehicles like the Batmobile and Supermobile. The hosts explore the evolution of toy designs, the crossover between toys and media tie-ins, and how characters like Cyborg emerged from the Super powers cartoon. Rick shares insights into his music career and current role as a hospital chaplain, along with social media details for fans. The meeting concludes with plans for future episodes and an action item to research additional Superpowers memorabilia.
Notes
Introduction and Toy Discussion(00:00 - 10:30)
● Hosts Case Aiken and J. Mike Fson introduce the podcast and guest Rick Lee James
● Discussion about the importance of action figures in shaping childhood perceptions of superheroes
● Rick shares his experience with Super powers toys from the late 70s/early 80s
● Toys as a source of creativity and early fan fiction for children
● Mention of He-Man's origin from unused Conan the Barbarian toy molds
Superhero Toy Lines and Media Influence(10:30 - 19:32)
● Discussion of Power Rangers, Transformers, and Superman merchandise
● Death and Return of Superman toy line from early 90s mentioned
● Batman animated series influence on toy production
● Superpowers toy line features discussed, including action features for each character
● Detailed list of Super powers characters and their action features
Toy Design and Cultural Impact(19:32 - 31:12)
● Comparison between original Superpowers line and new McFarlane toys
● Discussion of vehicles in both toy lines, including Supermobile and Batmobile
● Mention of Jose Louis Garcia Lopez's influence on toy design
● Impact of Super powers cartoon on future DC storylines, including Cyborg's inclusion in Justice League
● Robot Chicken's use of Super powers toys in their sketches
McFarlane Toys and Vehicle Features(31:14 - 39:21)
● Detailed discussion of McFarlane's new Super powers toy line
● Focus on vehicle toys having action features while figures do not
● Comparison of original and new Supermobile, Batmobile, and Wonder Woman's Invisible Jet
● Discussion of comic accuracy in new toy designs
Superpowers Media Tie-ins(39:21 - 46:52)
● VHS tapes featuring Superman, Aquaman, Batman, and Superboy mentioned
● Discussion of Superboy's prevalence in media despite lack of dedicated toy
● Mention of Justice League of America Skyscraper Caper board game
● Ubiquity of Superpowers merchandise in the 1980s
Wrap-up and Guest Information(46:52 - 57:40)
● Rick shares his Superman Twitter account and music career
● Discussion of Rick's current work as a hospital chaplain
● Hosts share their contact information and upcoming content
● Mention of YouTube channel and Dungeons & Dragons videos
● Closing remarks and podcast information
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Can the Man of Steel weather a Crisis in Time? Grant Richter from the Truth, Justice, and Hope podcast joins Case and Jmike to look at Superman's tie ins with Zero Hour! Overview In episode 136 of the podcast, titled "Superman in Zero Hour," hosts engage in a comprehensive discussion with guest Grant Richter about the influential 1994 DC Comics event, Zero Hour. The conversation begins with an introduction to the event and its significance for key characters like Superman and the Legion of Superheroes, before delving into the context of Superman comics at that time, including the 'triangle era' and the introduction of new characters like Superboy. Key segments explore Zero Hour’s impact on character continuity, the complexities of time travel within the story, and specific tie-in issues featuring characters such as Superboy and Batman. The episode also covers the introduction of characters like Alpha Centurion and the lasting effects of Zero Hour on DC’s continuity, followed by an evaluation of the event's strengths and weaknesses. The hosts conclude with final thoughts, social media promotions, and listener engagement opportunities through a Discord community. Notes Introduction to Zero Hour (00:00 - 10:02) Podcast hosts introduce themselves and guest Grant Richter Discuss Zero Hour, a DC Comics event from 1994 Highlight the significance of Zero Hour for Superman and Legion of Superheroes Context of Zero Hour (10:02 - 18:31) Explain the state of Superman comics in 1994 Discuss the 'triangle era' of Superman comics Mention the introduction of new characters like Superboy and Steel Zero Hour's Impact on Characters (18:31 - 28:29) Detail the effects of Zero Hour on Legion of Superheroes continuity Discuss the introduction of Valor (Mon-El) as a replacement for Superboy Explain the concept of SW6 Legion and time duplicates ️ Time Shenanigans in Zero Hour (28:29 - 40:04) Describe the multiple versions of characters appearing due to time distortions Discuss the involvement of the Time Trapper and Cosmic Boy Explain the pocket universe Superboy's role in the event ♂️ Superboy Tie-In Issue (40:04 - 50:06) Analyze the Superboy Zero Hour tie-in issue Praise Tom Grummett's artwork Discuss the interaction between 90s Superboy and pre-Crisis Superboy Batman's Role in Zero Hour (50:06 - 59:41) Examine the Man of Steel tie-in issue featuring multiple Batmen Praise Jon Bogdanove's artistic versatility in depicting different Batman styles Discuss the appearance of Jor-El and Lara in the story Alpha Centurion and Alternate Realities (59:41 - 01:08:39) Introduce the character of Alpha Centurion Discuss the alternate reality where Alpha Centurion replaces Superman Analyze the design and concept of Alpha Centurion ⏳ Time Distortions and Character Interactions (01:08:39 - 01:17:16) Examine the Action Comics tie-in featuring time distortions Discuss the appearance of young Ma and Pa Kent Analyze the 1940s gangster story elements in the issue Zero Hour's Overall Impact (01:17:16 - 01:26:15) Discuss the lasting effects of Zero Hour on DC continuity Analyze the introduction of characters like Kyle Rayner and Jack Knight Debate the merits of the event's approach to continuity changes Villains and Consequences (01:26:16 - 01:35:13) Discuss the roles of Extant and Parallax as villains in Zero Hour Analyze the portrayal of Hal Jordan as Parallax Examine the consequences for the Justice Society of America Evaluating Zero Hour (01:35:13 - 01:44:39) Discuss the strengths and weaknesses of Zero Hour as an event Analyze its impact on different DC franchises Compare it to other comic book events ️ Wrapping Up and Podcast Information (01:44:40 - 01:55:18) Hosts and guest share final thoughts on Zero Hour Provide information on where to find their podcasts and social media Promote other podcast projects and Discord community Listeners Check out Grant's podcast and Twitter for more Superman content (51:06) Join the CPOV Discord server for more Superman discussions (53:33)
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There are few pairings that can rival the acclaim of Batman and Superman, but the teaming of Mark Waid with Dan Mora may be a solid challenger! Jim Fetters is back to chat with Case and Jmike about the first arc in DC's Batman / Superman: World's Finest.
Overview:● In episode 134 of the Podcast Discussion meeting, hosts Casey Aiken and Jmike Folson, joined by guest Jim Fetters, delve into the intricacies of the "World's Finest" comic series, focusing on the first arc encompassing issues 1-6. They commend the creative efforts of Mark Waid and Dan Mora, highlighting the series' blend of Silver Age charm and contemporary storytelling. Key discussions include the engaging character dynamics between Robin and Supergirl, the introduction of the villain Devil Neza, and the seamless integration of time travel elements. Mora's dynamic art style receives particular praise, alongside Waid's effective narrative techniques, such as flashbacks and emotional portrayals of iconic characters. The hosts celebrate the comic's positive tone, contrasting it with darker narratives in recent years, and recommend "World's Finest" as a standout title from DC's current lineup. The meeting concludes with Jim Fetters sharing details about his work and the hosts providing podcast information for listeners.
Notes:● ##### World's Finest Comic Discussion (00:00 - 11:36). Podcast hosts Casey Aiken and J. Mike Falsen discuss World's Finest comic. Guest Jim Fetters joins to talk about the first arc (issues 1-6). Mark Waid and Dan Mora praised for their work on the series. Comic set in an unspecified past with Silver Age elements. Dick Grayson's Robin highlighted as a standout character. Supergirl and Robin's awkward relationship introduced
● ##### Character Dynamics and Story Elements (11:36 - 22:43). Devil Nezha introduced as the main villain. Doom Patrol incorporated into the story. Time travel elements discussed, including Supergirl's casual ability to fly through time. Batman and Superman's friendship portrayed effectively. Dan Mora's art style compared to Norm Breyfogle's work
● ##### Art and Storytelling Techniques (22:43 - 31:53). Dan Mora's art praised for its effectiveness and dynamic style. Mark Waid's storytelling techniques highlighted, including use of flashbacks. General Immortus character moment discussed. Batman-Superman fusion scene praised
● ##### Story Structure and Character Development (31:54 - 41:22). Cliffhangers at the end of issues noted as effective. Batman's emotional portrayal discussed. Superman depicted as competent, capable, and compassionate. Book praised for its positive tone compared to darker recent comics
● ##### Overall Praise and Recommendations (41:22 - 53:03). World's Finest recommended as one of DC's best current titles. Hosts and guest express enthusiasm for continuing to read the series. Jim Fetters shares where to find his work online. Podcast information and social media details shared
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It’s time to look at what just might be technically the current origin of Superman, Geoff Johns and Gary Frank’s Secret Origin miniseries! Alex McConnell joins Case and Jmike to look at this retro reboot of the Man of Tomorrow’s earliest adventures!
Find Alex: ADMcConnell.com
Overview
In the latest episode of the podcast, the hosts delve into the intricate world of Superman through a detailed discussion of the "Secret Origins" comic, featuring a guest expert, Alex McConnell. They explore the nuances of Superman's character evolution, particularly how Geoff Johns tends to revert heroes to their classic Silver and Bronze Age personas, and they critically examine Gary Frank’s artistic style. The hosts debate various iterations of Superman's origin stories, alongside the significance of his relationships with characters like Lana Lang and Lois Lane. They also analyze the portrayals of villains such as Lex Luthor and Metallo, emphasizing the impact of Metropolis' development and the role of media as embodied by the Daily Planet. Additionally, they touch upon themes of continuity, the shifting canon within DC Comics, and the story's broader cultural implications, including discussions on media ethics and public perception. Ultimately, the episode offers profound insights into the entwined relationships and symbolism within Superman's narrative and its portrayal of superhero culture.
Notes
Superman Origins Discussion (00:00 - 10:25)
Discussing Superman's Secret Origins comic
Geoff Johns' tendency to revert characters to Silver/Bronze Age versions
Comparison of Gary Frank's art style over time
Introduction of guest Alex McConnell
Comic Book History and Context (10:25 - 22:50)
Discussion of Legion of Superheroes storylines and continuity
Comparison of different Superman origin stories
Debate on bringing back classic elements vs. new interpretations
Analysis of post-crisis Superman and its impact
Art and Character Design (22:50 - 33:25)
Critique of Gary Frank's art style in Secret Origins
Discussion of Clark Kent's personality and relationships
Analysis of Lex Luthor's character development
Comparison to other Superman media adaptations
♀️ Character Relationships and Development (33:25 - 43:29)
Exploration of Clark's relationships with Lana Lang and Lois Lane
Discussion of Superman's powers and their manifestation
Analysis of the Kent family dynamics
Debate on the portrayal of Metropolis and its citizens
Villains and Supporting Characters (43:29 - 53:25)
Introduction and analysis of Rudy Jones/Parasite
Discussion of John Corbin/Metallo's origin
Exploration of Lex Luthor's role in Metropolis
Analysis of military and government involvement in the story
Metropolis and World-Building (53:25 - 01:05:00)
Discussion of Metropolis' portrayal before and after Superman's arrival
Analysis of Lex Luthor's influence on the city
Exploration of the Daily Planet's role in the story
Debate on the military's portrayal and xenophobia themes
Action Sequences and Power Usage (01:05:00 - 01:15:07)
Analysis of Superman's fight with Metallo
Discussion of creative power usage in combat
Exploration of kryptonite's effects and portrayal
Debate on the pacing and timeline of events in the story
Media and Public Perception (01:15:07 - 01:24:21)
Discussion of the Daily Planet's role in shaping public opinion
Analysis of Lois Lane's character and journalism style
Exploration of Superman's impact on Metropolis culture
Debate on the story's portrayal of media ethics and responsibility
Continuity and Canon Discussion (01:24:21 - 01:33:16)
Analysis of Secret Origins' place in Superman canon
Discussion of DC Comics' reboots and timeline changes
Comparison to other Superman origin stories and adaptations
Final thoughts on the comic's strengths and weaknesses
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What is this? A podcast or an operating table? Duke is back to join Case and Jmike into the legendary book, The Dark Knight Returns… from the perspective of Superman fans.
Meeting summary:● In the recent Podcast Recording meeting titled "The Dark Knight Returns," the hosts engaged in a comprehensive discussion about the iconic comic "The Dark Knight Returns." Starting with episode art options, they settled on a dynamic design featuring Superman above Batman. The conversation delved into various facets of the comic, analyzing its commentary on 1980s society, politics, and character portrayals, particularly of Batman, Superman, and new characters like Carrie Kelly. They highlighted themes such as Batman's psychological struggles post-retirement, the intense Batman vs. Superman conflict, and the significance of media influence within the story. The meeting concluded with reflections on the comic's legacy and recommendations for listeners to explore more content from the podcast network.
Notes:● 🦸 Dark Knight Returns Discussion (00:00 - 11:48)
● Discussed episode art options for the podcast
● Decided on J Mike's suggestion of Superman floating above Batman
● Introduced the topic of 'The Dark Knight Returns' comic
● Highlighted Frank Miller's storytelling techniques and panel layouts
● Discussed the comic's portrayal of Batman and its influence on the character
● 📚 Comic Analysis and Context (11:48 - 21:32)
● Examined the comic's representation of 1980s society and politics
● Discussed the portrayal of various characters, including Superman, Lana Lang, and Jimmy Olsen
● Analyzed the comic's themes and its critique of Reagan-era politics
● Highlighted the comic's dense storytelling and efficient use of panels
● 🦇 Batman's Return and Character Development (21:32 - 31:23)
● Discussed Batman's return from retirement and his psychological state
● Analyzed the introduction of Carrie Kelly as the new Robin
● Examined the portrayal of villains, particularly Two-Face and Joker
● Discussed the comic's commentary on media and society
● 🚀 Superman's Role and Portrayal (31:23 - 42:40)
● Analyzed Superman's presence in the story and his relationship with the government
● Discussed the comic's portrayal of Superman as a powerful but conflicted character
● Examined the build-up to the confrontation between Batman and Superman
● Highlighted the comic's use of media commentary and world events
● 💥 Batman vs. Superman Conflict (42:42 - 52:02)
● Discussed the iconic fight between Batman and Superman
● Analyzed the tactics and preparation Batman uses against Superman
● Examined the weakened state of Superman due to various factors
● Discussed the implications of the fight and its resolution
● 🎭 Character Analysis and Comic Impact (52:02 - 01:00:02)
● Analyzed the portrayal of various characters, including Green Arrow and Carrie Kelly
● Discussed the comic's influence on subsequent Batman and Superman stories
● Examined the comic's legacy and its impact on the superhero genre
● Highlighted the comic's nuanced portrayal of its characters
● 🎬 Wrap-up and Final Thoughts (01:00:03 - 01:08:56)
● Discussed the comic's standalone nature and its sequels
● Shared personal opinions on the comic and its various adaptations
● Provided information on where to find the podcast hosts and guest online
● Promoted other podcasts and content from the network
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How much pressure would it take for the Man of Steel to break? Jesse Fresco joins Case and Jmike to look at a series that asked that question: Irredeemable, written by Mark Waid, drawn by Peter Krause and Diego Barreto.
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What if you had never been hurt? Never been sick? Would you be hero? Sophia Ricciardi joins Case and Jmike for some analysis of this stealth superhero movie.
And make sure you check out the other side of this crossover by checking out Case's appearance on MovieStruck talking about the movie beat by beat: https://moviestruck.transistor.fm/episodes/moviestruck-episode-81-unbreakable-2000-feat-case-aiken
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Did you know that Superman had a board game in the 50s? If Ebay didn’t exist, we wouldn’t have either! Keith Lehtinen joins Case and Jmike for some commentary and game highlights on this relic from a simpler time.
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Not all superheroes wear capes. Some are teenagers with attitude! Nic Woolfe is back to chat about arguably the greatest Power Ranger of them all, Tommy Oliver!
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The back half of the classic Superman shorts suffered from a drop in budget and a restructuring of the studio working on it. To look at these lesser cousins to the stellar Fleischer Studios Superman cartoons, Anthony Desiato (Digging For Kryptonite podcast) joins Case and Jmike for a conversation on the less notable but still... Famous... Superman shorts.
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For many, the Fleischer Studios produced Superman Animated Shorts are the classic depiction of the Man of Steel and it's about time we talked about them. For this conversation, Case and Jmike are joined by Brendan and Nick Connors from the City of Supers podcast.
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Going back to the earliest days of the medium, superheroes have been used to sell you stuff. For a conversation about the commerce of superheroes, Case and Jmike are joined by Birk O'Halloran from pop art themed wine brand Iconic Wines.
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The archetype of Superman is a compelling one, even when flipped from good to evil. For a conversation on villainous spins on the Man of Steel, Case and Jmike are joined by Dylan J. Schlender from The Reels of Justice podcast!
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In the wake of the, at the time, unpopular “Electric Blue” era of Superman, we were presented four EXTREMELY classic takes on Superman. From the Truth, Justice, and Hope podcast, Grant Richter joins Case and Jmike to talk about “The Dominus Effect”.
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Who watches the Watchmen? We do! Case and Jmike, along with Doug Lief do! They’re here to talk about the comic and it’s various adaptations and spin offs.
Find Doug’s show: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nostalgium-arcanum/id1647660534
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Jesse Fresco joins Case and Jmike to look at Superman's last solo film!
Check out Jesse's work over at Jaguar Sharks! https://open.spotify.com/show/0z0fwhI0yEttCleRWxpAOg
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"What a brilliant future we could have. And there will be peace – there will be peace when the people of this world want it so badly that their governments will have no choice but to give it to them. I just wish you could all see the Earth the way that I see it. Because when you really look at it, it's just one world."
DJ Nik from the Happiness in Darkness podcast (and way more!) joins Case and Jmike to talk about the final movie in the Christopher Reeve series.
- Visa fler
