The DC3cast!

This week, our new format debuts in earnest, with a look back at "Legends," the 1986 event that launched the "Bwahahaha"era of "Justice League." The first major event after "Crisis on Infinite Earths," the event was really interestingly structured and led to a lot of really good tie-ins. 

On this week's show, the boys announce a format change (for now), look at the "Robin 80th Anniversary 100 Page Super Spectacular," and check in on Rob Venditti's "Justice League."

Join the boys as they journey through the first of DC's seven 'official' Crises, as they tackle Marv Wolfman and George Pérez's "Crisis on Infinite Earths." Come for the nearly 2 hours of discussion, stay for the Jeb Bush jokes.

This week, the boys celebrate 750 issues of "The Flash," especially digging into the Geoff Johns and Joshua Williamson-penned stories. They also look at the latest Brian Bendis Super-anthology, which improves on the prior installment. 

The gang is back together to discuss the ousting of Dan DiDio from DC's hallowed halls, as well as review Amy Reeder's first issue of "Amethyst" and more.

On the show this week, Multiversity writer Alexander Jones joins the show to discuss the birth of the Aquababy, check in on "Teen Titans," and, of course, more 5G talk.

This week, Manga Club's Walter sits in for Manga Club's Zach, we discuss the various generations laid out in DC's upcoming series of one-shots, and debate whether time has passed the classic Harley Quinn creative team by.

On this week's show, the boys speculate about the "Generation Zero" Free Comic Book Day issue and what it means for '5G' and beyond. Plus, they discuss the first Robert Venditti/Doug Mahnke "Justice League" issue and the annual Valentine's Day-ish anthology.

On this week's show, the boys discuss the finale of "Green Lantern: Blackstars," lament some truly atrocious art in a Super book, and catch up on "The Terrifics."

This week, the boys celebrate Brian Bendis's "Superman," contemplate the future of "Shazam," and are back on their very specific bullshit.

This week, the boys are underwhelmed by just about everything, save "The Flash," and we speculate on what 5G really is going to mean for the DC Universe.

This week, "Daphne Byrne" doesn't do anything for the hosts, we check in on 'The Infected' storyline, and we debate how long "Young Justice" will last.

This week, we felt there weren't too many interesting aspects of the books released. So, Vince suggested that we revisit "Cosmic Odyssey," the Jim Starlin/Mike Mignola 1988-1989 miniseries. Topics discussed include how terrible everyone is, a surprising presidential candidate, and Batman in a trench coat.

If you don't listen to the very end of each episode, you may not be aware of what we call 'the stinger.' This is the goofiest, silliest, dumbest part of our show. Brian picks an interaction from before or after the show, and tacks it on at the end. For our bonus episode, on this week of no comic releases, we've compiled most, if not all, the stingers, into one neat package. Enjoy the silliness, an...

This week, the boys spend an hour on the finale of the DC/Watchmen crossover, and then "rapid" fire through six more books in nearly another hour.

This week, the boys try to make sense of the weirdness that is a new Frank Miller comic, marvel at the latest "Superman" issue, and share some holiday cheer. Get the playlist on Spotify here .

The end is nigh! Brian and Zach discuss how Watchmen ties up all the loose ends, save one, as well as look to the future to see what a potential season 2 would look like. We also reflect back on the arc of the show, and how episode 9 does a lot to bridge the gap in tone between episodes 1-6 and 7-8. 

This week, the boys pay tribute to Priest's epic "Deathstroke" series, bid farewell to "Collapser," and have mixed takes on "Green Lantern: Blackstars."

For the penultimate episode of this season, Watchmen pays off a name pun eight episodes in the making, answers a ton of questions, and somewhat pulls off giving us an idea of how Dr. Manhattan experiences time.

This week, the boys revisit one of their favorite eras of DC stories, express frustration with "Shazam," and try to figure out why John Romita, Jr. has never seen Lois Lane before.

This week, Brian and Zach aren't sure how to react to the big revelations in this episode, and they go off on another The Leftovers tangent.

This week, the boys dig into the February solicitations, talk Multiversal toy lines, and do a quick buzz through the "Infected" corner of the DC Universe. 

This week, our hosts take a trip inside the mind of Will Reeves and dig into the most visually arresting episode of Watchmen thus far, "This Extraordinary Being."

On the show this week, Zach and Vince get mad at Brian for being slightly less enthusiastic about a new series, but all three celebrate the return of an old favorite locale.

This week, Zach and Brian dig into the overarching plan of villainy, the origins of Looking Glass, and take a trip to a fucking moon .