Earth-2.net: The Show

Christopher Nolan / Dunkirk Q&A, a Toronto International Film Festival 2017 panel. Please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/earth_2.

In this edition of Earth-2-in-1, Dan and Mike tackle two... interesting issues. First, a mind-controlled Thor attacks The Thing and his teammates (Marvel Two-in-One #9), then Superman and Batman tell off their super-sons after the boys make a few errors in judgment (World's Finest Comics #230). Please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/earth_2.

"Clothes make the man. Naked people have little or no influence on society." Or do they? Find out as Pandy and Christian sift through the best outfits, best individual garments, and worst outfits ever donned. Please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/earth_2.

It's Previews time! In this episode Mike visits The Planet of the Apes, reveals a McCarthy-era take on Snagglepuss, and crosses dimensions as the Battlestar Galactica takes on the Battlestar Galactica! ( Note: Mike mistakenly called a Dark Horse series Kitchen Nightmares: Hungry Ghosts #1. It is, in fact, Hungry Ghosts #1.) Please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/earth_2.

In this jam-packed 12th anniversary episode of Earth-2.net: The Show: Dave and Mike discuss recent geeky media, including trailers for The Punisher and Runaways, as well as some Doctor Who casting; then Mike asks if USAvengers #11 and Wonder Woman #33 are good jumping-on points; he then reviews the forthcoming film My Friend Dahmer; and, lastly, it's the spoooooky return of 1st Issue Special! Plea...

Hannah and Jim peek their heads back in to talk about Destiny, Falcon, America on-goings, and various other bits and doodads. Please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/earth_2.

First, Mike takes a look at Batman #33 and Doctor Strange #26. Specifically he asks one question: "Are these good jumping-on points?" Then Dan and Will are back for more untitled fun as they take a look at the animated adventures of Flash Gordon, covering The New Adventures of Flash Gordon, Defenders of the Earth, and 1996's Flash Gordon. Also: Why Will should be in charge of King Features Syndica...

A mere three months before the first Blade movie changed the course of comic book cinema, Fox premiered Nick Fury: Agent of SHIELD. Thanks to an odd combination of gritty cinematography and campy acting choices, Dan and Mike have much to say about this mixed bag. Before all that, however, Mike promotes the renewed Earth-2.net Patreon page: patreon.com/earth_2. If you have the means, please conside...

Mike gushes over a long-awaited Superman omnibus as he reads through the October Previews.

Teaming up with Kelly once again, Pandy and Christian survey the damage and death wrought by fictional disasters, as well as the rescue efforts inspired by the havoc.

The sun was blotted out, and there was nothing to do but watch. Nope, not the 2017 solar eclipse, but DC Comics' 1996 four-issue event: Final Night.

Nearly 40 years ago, Nicholas Hammond debuted as a certain wall-crawler in the live-action television program The Amazing Spider-Man. Today, Dan and Mike discuss the first feature-length episode, but they also diverge into Spider-Man: Homecoming and the oddity that is the Rocky franchise.

Earth-2.net and GeekPlanetOnline.com collide in this Qo'noS-sized edition of List and Shout! This time, Pandy and Christian are joined by Peter and Anne-Marie Organ of the bOrgcast! Together, the four discuss the aliens they'd most like to meet (RE: go to the pub with), their favorite alien worlds, and the lamest aliens overall.

The Previews episode is a touch shorter this month, but it's filled to the brim with lots of books you'll want to take note of.

Part three of the three-part Comic-Con International: San Diego interviewpalooza is filled to the brim with the cast and crew of Riverdale: Sarah Schechter, Asha Bromfield, and Haley Law; Roberto Aguirre Sacasa and Casey Cott; KJ Apa and Cole Sprouse; Madeline Petsch and Ashleigh Murray; and Lili Reinhart and Camilla Mendes!

Part two of the three-part Comic-Con International: San Diego interviewpalooza sees Donovan Morgan Grant interview the creative minds behind Batman and Harley Quinn: Kevin Conroy, Jim Krieg, Bruce Timm, Paget Brewster, Kevin Michael Richardson, and Loren Lester!

Today begins a three-part Comic-Con International: San Diego interviewpalooza, all thanks to Donovan Morgan Grant. First up, Donovan speaks with the creative minds behind Steven Universe and OK KO! Let's Be Heroes: Zach Callison, Rebecca Sugar, and Ian Jones-Quartey.

As we round out the month, Mike sits down to read through the Previews catalog.

Ian Wilson returns to introduce a previously unreleased comic book movie review between him, Dave Probert, and Jim Moon, with the English trio looking at League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. There are also updates as to the current status of Comic Reel-lief and For Your Ears Only.

In the second female-dominated edition of List and Shout, Pandy and Christian cover the full spectrum of old women in fiction: the hottest, the coolest, and the meanest. Plus, Pandy unmasks the real villains of a classic Disney film while Christian weighs in on the recent Beauty and the Beast remake.

It might be coming a bit late this month, but it's Previews time!

With its recent revival on Netflix, Dan, Wendee, and Will sit down to discuss the past, present, and future of Mystery Science Theater 3000. Also, tangents on subjects including Tumblr posts, 1980s schlock cinema, and 1990s cable channel history. Capsule? Capsule.

Today we're all about live-action adaptations of Wonder Woman, namely: the five-minute oddity Wonder Woman: Who's Afraid of Diana Prince? from 1967; the 1975 TV-movie The New Original Wonder Woman, starring Lynda Carter; and the never-aired, Dark Knight-inspired Wonder Woman pilot from 2011.

In this nasty, brutish, and short edition of List and Shout, Pandy and Christian scrutinize the senses as represented in fiction, assembling a superteam of the sensorily-gifted characters and rogues' galleries of both the worst-sounding and the worst-smelling ones.

Dan and Mike return to discuss the first three episodes of the exceptionally racially insensitive Batman serial from 1943, as well as the first two episodes of the 1966 Batman television program starring Adam West and Burt Ward. Prepare yourself for endless gushing over Frank Gorshin.