Apocalyptic and Dystopian Films Through the Decades

There is nothing wrong with your podcast player.

Do not attempt to adjust the volume. Hello and

welcome to a studio 2009. This is episode 4 I'm

of course TF2 and Mike joined by Steve Megatron.

Hello, sir. Hello Hello, and so last time we

Switch things up At the spur of the moment and

We ended up doing what was supposed to be in

this episode in the last episode. We switched

episode three and four tonight We're gonna be

talking about apocalyptic or dystopian or disaster

or whatever kind of films you can think of in

Episode three as you would have already heard

we did a top ten Batman actor Countdown of our

favorite Batman actors in episode two. I asked

two questions in that episode and on the post

for episode 2 of Studio 2009. What are the ways

you consume media and what are your media favorites?

Now, long time friend of the network and the

show and the this and the that and the whatever

and us, our good buddy Jesse from TF Wire commented

on our website. First new comment by someone

that isn't in the GCRN in a long time. He says,

prior to the birth of my daughter in 2019, I

was a huge movie theater buff. Generally speaking,

I would see at least one movie a month in theaters

and during the summer movie months that usually

became several movies a month. Anyone with kids

can tell you once you have them, you don't have

the freedom or flexibility anymore to do that.

Babysitters can be expensive with the added cost

of the movie and our family on each side is an

hour away. I've been waiting for and watching

more of the latest movies via video on demand.

My primary platform of choice for that is Voodoo,

as it's where my digital movie collection is

housed. Personally, if there's any positive to

come out of COVID -19, it's the collapse of the

movie theater business. They had been hurting

prior to the pandemic, and my two cents is, by

them attempting to open for the summer, they're

just prolonging their inevitable permanent closure.

I'm actually happy about that as a consumer,

though sad to see people lose their jobs, as

I'd much rather just watch first -run movies

at home in my living room. I don't need a babysitter.

I can wait till my daughter goes to bed at night.

No distractions from strangers, and I have much

more freedom and flexibility. The theater system

model is antiquated, and in the year 2020, it's

part of the old Hollywood that just needs to

go away. You're not wrong. Mean I hate thinking

like that, but he's not wrong. I yeah He's not

wrong. I don't want to go anywhere anymore like

I For those that have heard me over the last

11 12 years. You've known me this long You know,

I generally don't like to go out anyway, but

even more so now I Another Piece Feedback for

these questions our good buddy Brad mole who

has been listening to us for years upon years

at this point Thank you so much Brad. He says

says when it comes to podcasts and music I'm

a hundred percent digital consumption, but there

are a few soundtracks I buy just to have a backup

and they often disappear off my iPhone and I

need to be downloaded again I have an old iPhone

6s, which is now Work and traveling I still buy

DVDs and blu -rays only renting digital media

for the most part to see if a film's worth buying

Physically, I used to buy newspapers to cut out

photos of local events or check out theater times

But not anymore or plus I don't agree with the

subscription model to view them digitally So,

thank you Brad for contributing to studio 2009

on our feedback Yeah, it's um It's a whole new

world now And just everything is like it we There

is no going back We have to find new ways to

do stuff We just do Do it Yeah, I'm I'm kind

of of that the the mentality of like the theaters

and like watching stuff at home like I just I

honestly I pretty much just wait till stuff hits

Netflix or Hulu or really any other digital streaming

service. Yeah, instead of going to the theater

like I can't tell you. I think the last time

I went to the theater and this is going to date

it a little bit, but not by much. I saw the recent

Terminator movie in the theater. Yep, and I went

with I went with one of the the guys that I work

with Producing the audio drama and we he was

like, hey, you want to go see that new Terminator

and I was like Yeah, I already saw it online

and he's like this is no I didn't bootleg it

or just it was on a site and He's like, how was

it? And I was like, it's not too bad and he I

says but honestly I says I'd rather actually

go and see it In that instance plus there was

nobody here Like I was by myself. Anyway, so

I was like, hey, I'll meet you there and then

he's like, sounds good. So we drove over to the

theater and we were literally the only ones in

there and it was one of those theaters where

you press the button and you can order food and

they bring it to you. It didn't do that, but

like it was still it was funny because like the

theater was just empty. It was just the two of

us just watching this and we're like, OK, that

was good. And then we just left. And then, you

know, so that was the last time I saw a movie

in the theater because there was literally nobody

there. And it was a weekday night. I was the

sad part like nobody was there at all in the

whole theater That's crazy, and it's it's a nice

theater too like it was one of those yeah, so

like Yeah, I think that kovat is basically just

put the nail in the coffin and said alright guys

pack it up Like I mean the drive -ins pretty

much where it's at at this point if you're gonna

go out Because you're in the confines of your

own car You don't have to listen to other people's

garbage the only bad part is if you get that

one idiot that leaves their headlights on or

their kids are making racket and then or somebody's

tailgate or or not tailgate but a Mini van with

the door that's wide open blocks your view when

you're in that car or the smaller truck So yeah,

that's that's I mean I I honestly don't care

about going and seeing the movies out anymore.

It's it's in the house is where it's at for me

And like I said earlier tonight, we're gonna

be talking about Apocalyptic dystopian whatever

you want to call them films We each have lists

one from my MDB. I have one from Wikipedia and

the one on Wikipedia it's interesting that There

have been a lot of I don't even know how many

but according to the Wikipedia list I have there

were four Apocalyptic films pre 1950 The end

of the world in 1916 end of the world in 1931

deluge in 33 and things to come in 36 Now other

ones on this list are Like, you know, like the

Time Traveler, Panic in Year Zero, War of the

Worlds, Planet A of the Planet of the Apes ones,

all the Mad Max ones. Night of the Living Dead,

The Time Machine, The Day that Earth Insert title

here. Yeah, I mean, there's... There's so many

different ones too and and yes some of them pre

1978 are pretty blasted horrible Like quality

wise, but they at the time people were desensitized

to it all So they they genuinely was scary and

majority of it was because of the music, not

the visual. Because like my mom would tell me

about like seeing the blob and some of the other

movies like that, you know, when she was a kid

and she's like, that stuff freaked me out. Like,

you know, and I look at it now and I'm like,

that's hilarious. Like, yeah, it's like. Okay,

so we all have our favorites and we talked a

couple weeks ago about media favorites and movies

and whatever else We're not gonna revisit that

but I'm just bringing that up to bring this up

Not everyone likes the same stuff and that's

fine Almost all my friends at one point or another

are horror fans are the horror film genre fans

That's not me. And the reason why that's not

me is because Freddy Flippin Krueger scared the

crap out of me at five years old in 1985. That's

the same one that did me in. Was I was watching

something? I think it was like the tales from

the Cripkeeper and my my dad had it on and I

think it was like 10 or 11 And that thing freaked

me out. I was just like alright I just watched

a clawed hand come through the car seat and rip

the guys gonads out like I was like I was like,

okay, I can't know and I was like, I'm good I

mean I ended up watching him years later like

all of those movies because Mary was into him

hardcore and I was like watch this and so like

I'd make her suffer through like comedy movies

like Jim Carrey stuff which she can't stand other

than like Liar Liar or some of his serious roles

that he plays or fun with Dick and Jane that's

like my go -to yeah I love that movie but anyways

we're talking about destructive movies not movies

that bring happiness movies of destruction movies

of destruction So yeah, I remember seeing like

the thing the Terminator the Terminator is kind

of a staple although modern versions of it are

not very critically panned Mad Max Yeah, Mad

Max came back and Mad Max Was it Fury Road is

the latest one that they did? Yeah, I have not

seen that but I know several people that rave

about that film So I'm gonna have to see it at

some point The Terminator blade runner 28 blade

runner. It's the original in 82 and then the

2049 version The Terminator franchise I gotta

say Genesis wasn't as bad as I thought it was

going to be and I have not seen dark fate yet

But Genesis I thought they did It was it was

a different evolution and I felt like that they

they could have taken it places with that Especially

the way that it ended up with the t -1000 getting

to become a t -2000 or or no the t -800 become

the t -1000 and So I thought that that was a

really inventive way of changing it puts a lot

of the time travel and John Connor being the

Skynet So it was it was a really inventive take

on it. However dark fate It jumps it ahead and

it creates a new savior for mankind from someone

else because there's something obviously that

happens to John Connor and then there's this

like lone T -800 that's left from the original

timeline before they had this new line of terminators

that did not come from Skynet. They came from

another creation because Skynet with the death

of John Connor And with some of the things that

Sarah Connor put into place, Skynet was no more.

But this one remnant Terminator is the one that

took him out. And they do some pretty good CG

in this. So the aging of a lot of people, they

did really well with it. I couldn't honestly

tell. It wasn't nearly as bad as like a lot of

the other Terminator films where they tried to

cover some ground and reskin Arnold and things

like that. And so it was actually really good.

It was a lot of vulgar language. So it was a

little difficult to listen to Like more so than

any of the other ones like they threw the f -bomb

and it was like listening to the original like

the South Park movie You know shut your face

mother, you know And then it was just like that

over and over like that's all the movie was is

like anytime Sarah Connor opened her mouth That

word came out a lot So it was I don't know that

part was gratuitous, but the the rest of it was

pretty solid And I felt like they managed to...

They can pick it up where it left off, or they

can leave a pin in it, but it essentially leaves

it at a point where Arnold no longer has to be

part of it. Well, that's good. I think that's

good. I think after everything that he's done

for the franchise, and as awesome as his character

is, and as awesome as he is as the character...

I think if you're at a point where he may not

want to do it again or he may not be able to

do it again, leaving the character at a point

where, okay, I know this is going to be crazy

to compare this to because Arnold is still alive

and the person I'm going to compare it to died

tragically. That's like the Fast and the Furious

franchise. When Paul Walker died, they gave the

character of Brian O 'Connor a good Like the

character did they didn't kill the character

off? They just let him go off have his have his

kid and have it have Jordana Brewster's carrier

You know Mia and all that so I won't my point

in bringing it up is I like when films leave

the characters at a certain point Unless you

want to kill them, but you know you live in a

certain point where you can move on well his

character they do leave it at a point where Mean,

I'll just go ahead and just spoil this anyway

if you haven't seen it like it's they kill off

his character like they do in every movie Okay,

but he's got a nice redemptive arc So therefore

his his sacrifice He's because he's experienced

life for 30 years He's had to evolve and Basically

he's learned to atone for things he's done As

a terminator, so he's more human than terminator

mentally at this point I mean he won't physically

die unless he's destroyed, but this exoskeleton

skin Right he's at that point the words is slowly

decaying like a normal human So they didn't have

to do anything to Arnold to age him So it was

it was a nice redemptive arc and and left it

in a place where they don't have to revisit his

character ever again That's very cool. That's

very interesting In the 90s, we had a lot of

good ones monkeys Armageddon Armageddon is one

of my favorites I Will I don't care what anyone

says? Yes, I understand. He got a little ahead

of himself with you know, the five Transformers

films I did Armageddon and The bad boys films

are the reason why I enjoy Michael Bay Armageddon

was amazing. It was fun. It was fun. Just the

sheer cast that is in this movie. It was basically

throw everybody at the wall and they all I love

the plot. I love the action. I love the fact

that I can tie it back to Teenage Mutant Ninja

Turtles because Judith Hogue who was the original

April O 'Neil plays Will Patton's wife She's

the mother of the little kid. She goes when she

goes that man's not a salesman. That man's your

daddy when when she's when When the kids sees

Will Patton mommy that salesman's on TV Like

I know Armageddon is one of those movies. I know

it forwards and backwards I actually need to

rewatch that I that would be a fun one to kind

of go back and Tackle a review of at some point

just because I like Bruce Willis and I like Billy

Bob Thornton Ben Affleck, you know, there's a

lot of good cast in it. I Feel like I would enjoy

that It is so quotable It oh my god like AJ I

got just five words to say to you damn glad to

see you boy like I can like Keith David is general

Kim Z in that he goes You know, I wouldn't trust

this. I wouldn't trust these recharge with a

potato gun like it's just That there's certain

movies that I've seen over my lifetime that I've

seen them so many times. And it's not just Transformers,

the movie. It's not just what it's certain ones

like Armageddon, where I don't even have to watch

it, even though I will. I don't have to because

I it's so ingrained in my brain. It's crazy.

So other titles, I recall like I have not either

seen them or seen them once. It was like Deep

Impact, Dogma, End of Days, because that's an

Arnold film. There's... I've seen Judge Dredd.

And Dredd from 2012. Independence Day. Independence

Day and Independence Day Resurgence. I still

have not seen the Independence Day sequel yet.

I have not either. I don't know. I heard like

it wasn't that great. Kind of thing, but I don't

know. Uh, the funny, not funny thing, but, um,

the, well, it is funny. I remember if I'm, if

I'm remembering this right, um, that deep impact

and yeah, deep impact and Armageddon opened in

the same year. I don't know if they opened in

like the same weekend or whatever. The same time

but they opened both they both opened in 1998

and I remember everybody's like are you gonna

go see Armageddon? Are you gonna go see deep

impact and I'm like Deep impact might have Morgan

Freeman, but that doesn't save that movie wasn't

very good Matrix The the Omega code which is

like a Bible prophecy one which was kind of interesting

Totally off its rocker, but it was interesting

Christopher Walken had the prophecy series which

I didn't see yeah, then there was The stand Stephen

King yeah There's so many good ones yeah t2 Yeah,

and then and then we get into the two thousands.

Yes, we'll get into that in a second Yeah, I

Dogma I'm Kevin Smith. I mean come on Dogma has

One of the single greatest lines for alcoholism

ever I'm an angel. Angels can't imbibe alcohol,

hence all the spitting. Alan Rickman, may the

man rest in peace. He's a friggin' genius as

Lameditron. Well, he's... Yeah. Yeah, he's good

at whatever he does. Exactly. So the 2000s is

funny. There's a lot of them. The 2000s and then

the 2010 to 2019, there's like, it almost doubles.

But like the even from 2000 to 2009 it doubles

from the 90s And there's a lot of sequels in

it a lot of sequels, but there's two very interesting

ones Because I wouldn't think of it it is apocalyptic,

but I wouldn't think of it this way My number

one of my number one animated film favorites,

which it is completely this but the other one

I'm gonna compare Wally I would not Like, I did

not even, I get it, but yeah, WALL -E and Titan

AE were the two animated ones from that decade,

and that's just based on this list. I'm sure

there are probably others, but. What's funny

is I owned about 50 % of the movies that are

here in this decade, because movie stores closed

down, and I raided them. Yes, you did. I saw

the 28 Days Later, 28 Weeks Later. 2012 was a

giant Cusack movie. Probably the last time he

was relevant. And that was pretty good. I saw

Anne Flux, which was an interesting take on it.

I've seen Carriers, which was, and Children of

Men was different because it's like the human

race had gone 18 years without a single child

born. Which was kind of interesting they had

some dawn of the dead stuff the day after tomorrow,

which is where the It's Dennis Quaid Jake Gyllenhaal

That was a pretty good one with the global superstorm

That one's that one's one of my favorites the

day the earth stood still that was a Keanu Reeves

alien movie Daybreakers that was like a futuristic

world with vampires overrunning everything Again,

I've seen some of these just because Mary was

into horror at the time. And I Am Legend, that

was another one. Apocalyptic movie. Yep. Idiocracy.

It's funny you wouldn't think about it that way,

but it is. It's also become this weird social

commentary of today because it's full of like

it's it's basically the entire world goes crap

and people are incredibly dumb Unresearched and

they fight whatever they don't understand And

so it's a lot like today So So yeah, and then

there's the invasion which it's like a body snatchers

type thing There's knowing which is a Nick Cage

movie where aliens basically burn the earth down

and the Left Behind movies, which are kind of

garbage. The Matrix films, you get more of the

prophecy, you get the entire like basically Resident

Evil stuff. Franchise, yeah. So what is it about

these films that we enjoy so much? I think it's

seeing the, not even the apocalyptic park, I

think it's seeing a point in time beyond our

own imagination and our living experience. I

think that, especially when it comes to the sci

-fi ones, like Titan A .E. or Wall -E or something,

which funny enough are animated, but I greatly

enjoy Titan A .E. because, you know, the earth

is basically dead and You know gone and been

destroyed and they've harvested all this stuff

inside of a planetoid that would rebirth the

entire planet But I think that it's interesting

to have these Alternate takes or these these

different futures of or possible outcomes because

nobody honestly knows what's going to happen

and so this this is a It's kind of like one of

those things that kind of gives people hope in

some degree like if you you buy into all that

But it's it's at the same time it kind of Gives

you things that you probably should worry about

you know like the day after tomorrow where the

entire earth gets overrun by a Superstorm which

is entirely possible The alien stuff or the zombie

stuff like I don't honestly put any stake in

that because I think it's total garbage But,

you know, unless they're trying to cure the coronavirus

and give us all the T cell and we all turn into

like rabid zombie things and like I am legend

in Resident Evil. Because that's what they did

in those. They cured a virus and they inoculated

the entire population and only the ones that

were immune didn't turn into the freaks. And

so that's that's the only thing that like irks

me about. Oh, you have to take a vaccine. Well.

I don't have to I could take my chances because

if you're inoculated and you don't pick up anything

then Yeah, then you're good and safe. I'll just

die, you know, so But then there's like war of

the worlds in here, you know you get Which I

didn't know watchman was in this but yeah, it's

kind of weird but war of the worlds it's a Steven

Spielberg remake but Yeah, I mean there's a lot

of good movies in there, but I definitely think

that a lot of it boils down to alternate Extensions

of different things that either we cause or things

are caused to us like Yeah, you know that the

curing the viruses are trashing the earth like

Wally We're making aliens man, and they blow

up the earth like Titan AI Well the thing about

about Titan AI is The dredge who are the energy

villains in that film? basically feel that There's

this thing out there that the human race has

built that can destroy them. So it's kind of

like I Need to get you before you get me kind

of thing. Mm -hmm, and they essentially turn

the human race into a minority Mm -hmm, because

if you look in that film you look at Titanic

II it everywhere kale goes Humans are treated

like garbage out in space. Oh, yeah, I do there

I do have to go back good I was gonna say they're

they're they're basically the the you know peasants

rats, you know the homeless people of the earth

Mm -hmm. I do have to go back and You said that

2012 was the last film that you felt that Cusack

was relevant. Yeah. Yeah, I do busy running his

mouth now. So like I just Okay, and the dude

anymore and I kind of agree with that But he

does have a couple of good ones since this have

you ever seen now? This isn't is this is Gonna

be related to him, but it isn't yet Did you ever

see the 2004 Punisher film with Thomas Jane and

John Travolta? No had no Okay. Well anyway point

is is that after 2012 and 2009 Cusack did hot

tub time machine, which was okay. I forgot about

that one That had a sequel as well in In it except

for the last five minutes. Yeah in 2014 he did

It was a direct -to -vod film called drive hard.

It's him and Thomas Jane From the punter 2004

Punisher. I watched that and I'm like, oh my

god It's Martin blank from gross point blank

and the Punisher in a film. It's a really interesting

strange cool kind of It's a it's an action buddy

film kind of thing. It's it's kind of interesting

After that looking at his thing. Yeah, like I

don't even recognize half of these titles from

from 2015 on anyway Yeah, but I think for me

the reason why we Why we enjoy the apocalyptic

films is because we don't know what no one knows

what the future is gonna hold and we like seeing

stories that are Different to the point of oh

Not how many times can you do this same thing

and destroy that like, you know We keep mentioning

Titan a that was very different than most of

the other world destroying You know, it's not

a superstorm. It's not a it's not a 10 .5 earthquake

It's not this it's not that it's it's whatever

Armageddon you have to have oil drillers drill

into the asteroid to blow it up Yeah, I mean

I think for me the reason why I enjoy them is

because certain ones is because Entertainment

is escapism to me And half of this half of the

2019 list at least three or four of them Thor

Ragnarok Avengers Infinity War and endgame because

technically You know, you snap your fingers and

half the population is gone. That's pretty world

-ending for a purple dinosaur. Oh, you know you

want to do it. No, not really. Come on. Shut

up. I'm not done. Yeah, so anyways, shut up great

face. I'm not done. So Avengers Endgame, yes

Infinity War They had you know, the Blade Runner

sequel the book of Eli Was pretty interesting

Denzel Washington Which is pretty good movie

They had the cell which is Sam Jackson and John

Cusack But I don't remember that being any good

Cloud Atlas was interesting with Halle Berry

and Tom Hanks as it travels through six different

periods of time. I'd have to re -watch it, because

I remember there were elements of it, I was just

like, this sucks. Because I was like, I'm so

confused, maybe I'm just stupid, I don't know,

but it was just, it was annoying to me. I've

been meaning to go back to it, but there's that,

The Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, there's Dread,

Edge of Tomorrow, I actually liked that movie.

Yeah. I liked both dread films for both different

reasons of why they're yeah why they're so different

because The 90s movie was kind of cheesy Whereas

the 2012 version was more dark. It was more based

on the comic and I know half of this podcast

episode folks were just listing these films,

but it Give me an idea of some of the things

that came out over the last few decades that

that are actually probably prominent and should

be watched yeah, oh my god the IMDB thing lists

Titanic as a Kind of is I mean, it's all self

-inclusive within a boat Okay, it is a disaster

movie. I'll give it that because apocalyptic

though Yeah, true. I mean they list disaster

and apocalyptic and post -apocalyptic all together

So it's kind of a yeah and kind of a crap shoot

there. But anyways Yeah, so I mean edge of tomorrow

I like that because it was kind of like playing

a first -person shooter except it you know was

with people and then they reboot Just because

they got some alien goo on them after blowing

something up So when they die they restart and

so he just gets better and better It's like it's

almost like Groundhog Day, but in a first -person

shooter element And then remember when I think

it was Kevin that was going crazy about geostorm

when it was coming out I Think so yeah anyways

that came out during this this decade, and it

was hot garbage Godzilla That was written by

the lady that did the Twilight movies, but the

host was actually halfway decent It's aliens

again come and capture and take over humans I

have never been a Godzilla fan me neither I I

understand why people are But you know Monster

movies and dinosaurs and all that like to me

dinosaurs are either you know the TV show or

You know, they're giant metal things that you

know Say stuff like me Grimlock kick butt kind

of thing I don't know. I just it's just one of

those things that I'm different from everybody

else on whether I just I don't I never got into

him like I know everyone Freaks out of oh my

god a new Godzilla movie. This is gonna be amazing.

That's great. You go have fun I'll be over here

watching Whatever so some other movies that were

pretty prominent during this decade is the Hunger

Games Interstellar Which I'd never fully understood

it. It was a Christopher Nolan movie It was kind

of one of those mind screw movies almost kind

of like the end of the Dark Knight Rises To some

degree but Yeah, I've been meaning to go back

and watch that one again. Then there's Lego movie

2 Which I've never seen because I don't care

Legion And of course Mad Max the Maze Runner

series which that wasn't too bad until they started

like having super delays between films and Then

it just started to suck There was that Noah movie

which was not Like it was so confusing whenever

they try and do like tackle something from the

Bible with with Hollywood it just kind of falls

flat it's almost like the Nicolas Cage thing

with the They did the the left behind with him

and it was kind of like okay You didn't even

cover really anything and they just stayed in

an airplane And they did the same thing with

this one, but then there's oblivion with Tom

Hanks They're not Tom Hanks, Tom Cruise. Tom

Cruise. Wrong, Tom. Pacific Rim. More Resident

Evil stuff. You know, I still have not seen Pacific

Rim. What's that? I still have not seen Pacific

Rim. Me neither. I don't have any need to see

it at this point. Have you seen Snowpiercer?

No. It's based on a comic or graphic novel. It's

a French graphic novel, but it had Chris Evans.

the lead it's actually not too bad it kind of

shows an apocalyptic part of earth where they're

on a it's kind of a science fiction thing but

it's they end up on this train and that's the

last of civilization and Ed Harris runs the train

oh very cool yeah then there's Terminator Dark

Fate Terminator Genesis Thor Ragnarok which that

was actually awesome More planning of the ape

stuff a couple of zombie things Yeah, so Yeah,

it was it was a pretty eventful decade considering

it it managed to take 2000 to 2009 and double

it Yeah, crazy. I hope we don't get oh we won't

get so many this year because the theaters were

closed. Yeah That shut down that disaster It's

like, no, thank you. No more. No disaster for

you. Corona killed it. I think on that note,

folks, what are some of your favorite disaster

dystopian apocalyptic films? Let us know in the

comments or comment on social media. where can

the people find you online sir they can find

me on the twittersphere at scp21 i am at tf2

and mike you can also follow at it's studio 2009

on twitter you can find us on facebook search

studio 2009 as always geekcastradio .com for

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I mentioned this, I believe, in episode one.

Every... Whether you're, you know, somebody on

a small... That's a PD, not a PA. You know...

Everything has a PA system a public announcement

system kind of thing. Well, our PA is going to

be called podcast approach Every studio has a

PA or a PA system This interview style segment

would allow us to talk with people on how they

approach The art of podcast and we will come

up with a list of questions to ask guests Kind

of like how we do on pull bag origins and all

things transformers origins So yes, we're gonna

come up with a list of probably 20 to 25 questions

and we will have guests on I think every five

episodes so episode 5 will be mine and Steve's

story because you know Even though we've told

it before this is a new show Hopefully it'll

bring in new listeners and different perspective

Hopefully new new people that haven't heard our

podcasting journeys So episode 5 is gonna be

us and then episode 10 15 20 25 yada yada yada

yada yada and I have a entire back catalog of

podcast hosts that I will be reaching out to

in order for us to get these Cool, interesting,

and new interviews. We will be having questions

for them both as listeners and as people who

produce podcasts. So that's going to be interesting

coming up on the show. Any final thoughts from

you, sir, before we get the heck out of here?

No, I just look forward to seeing what everybody

puts for their apocalyptic films. Yes. Me too

All right, folks. We will see you in the studio

soon here inside studio 2009 on the geek cast

radio network I said it. Happy?