Episode’s Title: “The sad state of animated movies”
Produced by Council of Geeks
The sad state of animated movies
How Red Dwarf (accidentally) did a perfect parody (Headcanon Fodder)
Red Dwarf accidentally did a perfect parody of a very unpleasant element of The Doctor’s personality.
The 80s fantasy that failed because it was too strange for the mainstream audience
Why did one of the most visually stunning films of the ’80s flop at the box office? “The Adventures of Baron Munchausen” (1988) was bold, imaginative, and absolutely bizarre—and that may have been its downfall. In this video, we explore how Terry Gilliam’s surreal fantasy became a cult classic… after being rejected by mainstream audiences.
The Face of Anime’s Dumbest Culture War – The Whole Story
Perhaps the closest thing you’ll ever get to a documentary on the subject of Vic Mignogna, his allegations, his lawsuit, and the culture war that sprung up around him. A history of a subculture within millennial-aged anime fandom. It’s MarzGurl reporting and this is her final word on the topic. This is it.
Jon Stewart Drops Ominous TRUTH On Daily Show Fate Amid Stephen Colbert Chaos
Jon Stewart drops the ominous truth of what he knows about “The Daily Show” potentially being cancelled following the Paramount merger and Trump criticism chaos that many are suspicious of having caused “The Late Night Show with Stephen Colbert” to be suddenly cancelled. John Iadarola and Brett Erlich break it down on The Damage Report.
Holes ~ Lost in Adaptation
Did Holes 2003 starring Shia LaBeouf have much in common with the book its based on by Louis Sachar?
being a youtuber bankrupted me
The YouTuber behind Inuendo Studios is taking a break from content creation due to financial struggles. They’ve been operating at a loss for seven years and are facing substantial debt. They’re considering part-time work and are leaving open the possibility of returning to YouTube in the future.
STRANGE OLD WORLDS: Star Trek – Angry Video Game Nerd (AVGN)
As the 4th season of STAR TREK – Strange New Worlds premiered we take a look at some old stories: The Nerd boldly goes where no bad game should ever go, by beaming down a collection of games based upon the sci-fi series Star Trek, made for the Vectrex, Atari 2600, ColecoVision and NES. This is Angry Video Game Nerd Episode 49.
Star Trek is one of the biggest phenomenons in the history of pop culture. The original television series was created by Gene Roddenberry and aired for 3 seasons from 1966-1969. It has been spun off into several different series such as Star Trek: TNG and Voyager to name just a few as well as a whole movie franchise and reboots by J.J. Abrams. The show launched the careers of many actors such as William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, and Patrick Stewart just to name a few.
With the mass production of collectibles and toys and the advent of arcades and home systems, Star Trek found its way to the world of video games. In this episode the Nerd boldly goes where no nerd has gone before, and takes a look at Star Trek games for Vectrex, Atari 2600, and the Colecovision, which are all basically the same.
Lastly the Nerd reviews the NES Star Trek 25th Anniversary game. The game was originally released in 1992 by Ultra Games and has surprisingly good cut-scenes for its time. That being said its still frustrating, confusing, and cryptic. We also learn not to mess with Klingons. They don’t mess around.
The Trump/Epstein Story is NOT a “Conspiracy Theory”
Produced by: Rebecca Watson (Skepchick)
Episode’s Title: The Trump/Epstein Story is NOT a “Conspiracy Theory”
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds S3 is Great Trek Playing it Safe | REVIEW
Strange New Worlds returns with a double premiere: “Hegemony, Part 2” picks up right where last season’s cliffhanger left off, diving into a high-stakes showdown with the Gorn—but not without some disappointingly safe storytelling. Then comes “Wedding Bell Blues,” a lighter, Q-adjacent romp featuring the always-delightful Rhys Darby bringing chaos, charm, and a very familiar queer-coded performance. Season 3 kicks off with confidence—but still plays it close to the vest.