Ep.6 - From Hell - Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell

Ep.8 - Rite Of Spring - Igor Stravinsky

Igor Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring caused riots at its 1913 premiere, and it still sounds wild over a century later. We look at what made this ballet so revolutionary and how it tapped into something primal. This episode explores chaos, rhythm, modernism, and why discomfort can be necessary for transformation in both art and life.

Ep.7 - Machines of Loving Grace - Richard Brautigan

In this episode, we dive into Richard Brautigan’s eerily prescient 1967 poem All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace, unpacking its strange tone—ironic or earnest?—and exploring its lingering cultural relevance. From techno-utopian dreams to the ideology behind Silicon Valley, we examine how the fusion of hippie counterculture and neoliberalism gave rise to a worldview that promises liberation through technology—but often delivers control, surveillance, and oversimplification. Along the way, we discuss AI, Pong, democracy, the illusion of choice, and what gets lost when everything is reduced to systems.

Ep.6 - From Hell - Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell

Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell’s graphic novel From Hell is more than a retelling of the Jack the Ripper story. It’s a meditation on myth, media, and how history is shaped by symbols. We talk about time, trauma, ritual, and the architecture of meaning. We also ask what makes something art, and whether myth and history are really all that different.

Ep.5 - Music For Airports - Brian Eno

Brian Eno’s Music for Airports helped invent ambient music and redefined what music could be. In this episode, we talk about sound design, architecture, intention, and the overlooked beauty of our everyday environments. From the Muzak of shopping malls to Japanese train stations, we consider how sound affects our emotions and how art can make the world more livable.

Ep. 4 - The Dark Crystal - Jim Henson

Jim Henson’s The Dark Crystal is a fantasy epic built entirely with puppets, but beneath the surface lies a story about ecology, duality, and myth. We explore what makes this world so uncanny and pure, and why it still resonates decades later. From the Skeksis to the Mystics, we unpack the film’s spiritual undertones and ask whether modern mythology can still be made.