Episode 06: Just a Couple of Halloweenies: The Monster Mash-up

Episode 09: Sounds Like Midlife Spirit

Jim and Adrian riff on all the ways that sound has been present and changed in their lifetime. From transistor radio to boom boxes, cinema surround to 4-track home recording. We enjoy sharing the experiences and impact sound has had in our lives.

Episode 08: The Holiday Special Extravaganza!

In this episode Adrian and Jim riff on the media and it's relationship to the holiday season. We discuss TV specials, films, music and more! Join us as we share some of our favorite memories of this special time of year.

Episode 07: Reality Bites!

In this episode Jim and Adrian discuss the explosion of reality television as entertainment. They discuss the pros and cons (mostly cons) and the damaging effect this type of program has had on society. When did we become so obsessed with the need to be voyeurs into how others live their lives, and how much of what we are told is "reality" tv is actually scripted?

Episode 06: Just a Couple of Halloweenies: The Monster Mash-up

In this episode, Jim and Adrian discuss their personal experiences with Halloween and the impact that media has played. From classic monsters, creepy ghosts, and real-life slashers, they talk about what made their skin crawl as kids and how the horror film developed in their lifetime. Join in as they reminisce about their favorite costumes and spookiest stories for this Halloween special.

Episode 05: Dream Machine! An Ode to the Video Game Arcade

Cabinet video games were a focal point of our childhood long before home gaming machines became the focal point of our living room. We had a pocketful of quarters and we were armed and ready to claim our spot to get 'next game.' Join us on another stroll down memory lane as we discuss the classics, the atmosphere, and the ever present fear of getting your bike stolen. The games were closer to real life. No saving and if you die, you're reincarnated back to the beginning. They may have complex stories and better graphics, but today's kids will never know the power we had when a public business was ruled by 12 year olds everywhere.