Latest Podcast Episodes

Erika and Steven dig into the last proper historical for a very long time. No moving pictures, but this ep moves along just fine!

FF (1)

Erika Ensign and Steven Schapansky

Support this show and other shows like it on The Incomparable network by becoming a member. Members get early access to podcasts, bonus episodes, and more.

As travel restrictions relax, maybe it’s time to give Cully’s Adventures Unlimited a whirl?

His ship’s a bit of a squeeze but the elderly Lothario can secretly sail you to the enticing Island of Death with its distinctive countryside, prestigious museum and friendly fellow tourists, The Dominators.

Their Quarks are as cheesy as they sound – and they sound ridiculous. Nevertheless they’re more than capable of duffing up the docile Dulkians, who are wetter than a Sea Devil’s shower cap.

TV’s Brian Cant offers some resistance for a while but then departs for a smoke so it’s up to Jamie, Zoe, the Doctor and some other bloke dressed as the Doctor to save the day.

But what the heck is a rob’t?

Will Rago and Toba ever seek marriage guidance?

What did Cully witness when Jamie climbed that ladder?

And did The Dominators recharge Jim and Martin’s batteries or leave them as demoralised as a person pretending to be a dummy of a person?

Listen to find out!

Also available on Spotify.

As travel restrictions relax, maybe it’s time to give Cully’s Adventures Unlimited a whirl?

His ship’s a bit of a squeeze but the elderly Lothario can secretly sail you to the enticing Island of Death with its distinctive countryside, prestigious museum and friendly fellow tourists, The Dominators.

Their Quarks are as cheesy as they sound – and they sound ridiculous. Nevertheless they’re more than capable of duffing up the docile Dulkians, who are wetter than a Sea Devil’s shower cap.

TV’s Brian Cant offers some resistance for a while but then departs for a smoke so it’s up to Jamie, Zoe, the Doctor and some other bloke dressed as the Doctor to save the day.

But what the heck is a rob’t?

Will Rago and Toba ever seek marriage guidance?

What did Cully witness when Jamie climbed that ladder?

And did The Dominators recharge Jim and Martin’s batteries or leave them as demoralised as a person pretending to be a dummy of a person?

Listen to find out!

Also available on Spotify.

Traga sua vassoura, pocoes e feiticos e vem com a gente!

The post OffTopicast Especial de Halloween 01 – E nois que voa, Bruxao! appeared first on Doctor Who Brasil.

This time we take an in-depth look at two 8th Doctor and Lucie Miller adventures featuring classic monsters.

Brave New Town

Wirrn Dawn

Philip's recommendation - Doctor Who - Rose (Audiobook)

Dwayne's Recommendation - All of Time and Space (Podcast)

Theme music by Husky by the Geek.  

Email: sirensofaudio@gmail.com

Website: sirensofaudio.com

Twitter: @AudioSirens

Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/sirensofaudio/ 

All clips and music are copyright BBC and Big Finish. No infringement is intended.

This time we take an in-depth look at two 8th Doctor and Lucie Miller adventures featuring classic monsters.

Brave New Town

Wirrn Dawn

Philip's recommendation - Doctor Who - Rose (Audiobook)

Dwayne's Recommendation - All of Time and Space (Podcast)

Theme music by Husky by the Geek.  

Email: sirensofaudio@gmail.com

Website: sirensofaudio.com

Twitter: @AudioSirens

Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/sirensofaudio/ 

All clips and music are copyright BBC and Big Finish. No infringement is intended.

As travel restrictions relax, maybe it’s time to give Cully’s Adventures Unlimited a whirl?

His ship’s a bit of a squeeze but the elderly Lothario can secretly sail you to the enticing Island of Death with its distinctive countryside, prestigious museum and friendly fellow tourists, The Dominators.

Their Quarks are as cheesy as they sound – and they sound ridiculous. Nevertheless they’re more than capable of duffing up the docile Dulkians, who are wetter than a Sea Devil’s shower cap.

TV’s Brian Cant offers some resistance for a while but then departs for a smoke so it’s up to Jamie, Zoe, the Doctor and some other bloke dressed as the Doctor to save the day.

But what the heck is a rob’t?

Will Rago and Toba ever seek marriage guidance?

What did Cully witness when Jamie climbed that ladder?

And did The Dominators recharge Jim and Martin’s batteries or leave them as demoralised as a person pretending to be a dummy of a person?

Listen to find out!

Also available on Spotify.

This time we take an in-depth look at two 8th Doctor and Lucie Miller adventures featuring classic monsters.

Brave New Town

Wirrn Dawn

Philip's recommendation - Doctor Who - Rose (Audiobook)

Dwayne's Recommendation - All of Time and Space (Podcast)

Theme music by Husky by the Geek.  

Email: sirensofaudio@gmail.com

Website: sirensofaudio.com

Twitter: @AudioSirens

Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/sirensofaudio/ 

All clips and music are copyright BBC and Big Finish. No infringement is intended.

Simon (for it is he) Brett returns to The Whoseum to engage the Diddly Dummers in idle chat about comic strips and comics – whether Doctor Who related or not. We end up spending so much time eulogising over our favourite strips that we have to do a part two next week. But before that, we celebrate a podcasting landmark.

MP3 Direct Link = DDPC136 – Comics & Strips (part 1)

(00:22:20) “The Iron Legion” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip published in Doctor Who Weekly (issues 01 – 08) in 1979. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:24:25) “The Star Beast” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip published in Doctor Who Weekly (issues 19 – 26) in 1980. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:29:30) “25 Glorious Years” was a Doctor Who reference book published by W. H. Allen in 1998. Photos of the autographs and the Lee Sullivan drawing which Mark found on the flyleaf when he bought it from a second hand bookshop can be seen on our Tumblr page here.

(00:33:09) “Junk-Yard Demon” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 58 – 59) in 1981. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:39:08) “From Hell” was a graphic novel by writer Alan Moore and artist Eddie Campbell, originally published in serial form from 1989 to 1998. The full collection was published in 1999 by Top Shelf Productions. Set during the Whitechapel murders of the late Victorian era, the novel speculates upon the identity and motives of Jack the Ripper. The novel depicts several true events surrounding the murders, although portions have been fictionalised, particularly the identity of the killer and the precise nature and circumstances of the murders.

(00:39:38) “Promethea” is a comic book series created by Alan Moore, J. H. Williams III and Mick Gray. It tells the story of Sophie Bangs, a college student from an alternate futuristic New York City in 1999, who embodies the powerful entity known as Promethea whose task it is to bring the Apocalypse.

(00:53:15) The changing socio-economic faces of Fudge Higgins – Thatcher’s Child to Blair Clone – can be found on our Tumble page here.

(00:54:215) “Tank Girl” is a British comic book created by Jamie Hewlett and Alan Martin. The eponymous character Tank Girl (Rebecca Buck – later revealed to have been born as Fonzie Rebecca Buckler) drives a tank, which is also her home. She undertakes a series of missions for a nebulous organization before making a serious mistake and being declared an outlaw for her sexual inclinations and her substance abuse. The comic centres on her misadventures with her boyfriend, Booga, a mutant kangaroo. The comic’s style is heavily influenced by punk visual art, and strips are frequently deeply disorganized, anarchic, absurdist, and psychedelic. The strip features various elements with origins in surrealist techniques, fanzines, collage, cut-up technique, stream of consciousness, and metafiction, with very little regard or interest for conventional plot or committed narrative. The strip was initially set in a futuristic Australia, although it drew heavily from contemporary British pop culture. A selection of frames can be found on our Tumblr page here.

(00:56:58) “Love and Rockets” (often abbreviated L&R) is a comic book series by the Hernandez brothers: Gilbert, Jaime, and Mario. It was one of the first comic books in the alternative comics movement of the 1980s. The Hernandez brothers produced stories in the series independently of each other. Gilbert and Jaime produced the majority of the material, and tended to focus on particular casts of characters and settings. Those of Gilbert usually focused on a cast of characters in the fictional Central American village of Palomar; the stories often featured magic realist elements. The Locas stories of Jaime centered on a social group in Los Angeles, particularly the Latin-American friends and sometime-lovers Maggie and Hopey. A selection of frames can be found on our Tumblr page here.

(00:57:22) Mark’s page of original John Hicklenton “Nemesis the Warlock” artwork can be seen on our Tumblr page here.

(01:01:40) “The Tides of Time” was the first Fifth Doctor comic story published in Doctor Who Monthly issues 61 – 67 (1982). See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:05:05) “Stars Fell on Stockbridge” was a Fifth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 68 – 69) in 1982. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:09:30) “The Stockbridge Horror” was a Fifth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 70 – 75) in 1982-83. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:14:20) “Skywatch-7” was a comic story released in Doctor Who Magazine issue 58 and Winter Special in 1981. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

Simon (for it is he) Brett returns to The Whoseum to engage the Diddly Dummers in idle chat about comic strips and comics – whether Doctor Who related or not. We end up spending so much time eulogising over our favourite strips that we have to do a part two next week. But before that, we celebrate a podcasting landmark.

MP3 Direct Link = DDPC136 – Comics & Strips (part 1)

(00:22:20) “The Iron Legion” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip published in Doctor Who Weekly (issues 01 – 08) in 1979. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:24:25) “The Star Beast” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip published in Doctor Who Weekly (issues 19 – 26) in 1980. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:29:30) “25 Glorious Years” was a Doctor Who reference book published by W. H. Allen in 1998. Photos of the autographs and the Lee Sullivan drawing which Mark found on the flyleaf when he bought it from a second hand bookshop can be seen on our Tumblr page here.

(00:33:09) “Junk-Yard Demon” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 58 – 59) in 1981. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:39:08) “From Hell” was a graphic novel by writer Alan Moore and artist Eddie Campbell, originally published in serial form from 1989 to 1998. The full collection was published in 1999 by Top Shelf Productions. Set during the Whitechapel murders of the late Victorian era, the novel speculates upon the identity and motives of Jack the Ripper. The novel depicts several true events surrounding the murders, although portions have been fictionalised, particularly the identity of the killer and the precise nature and circumstances of the murders.

(00:39:38) “Promethea” is a comic book series created by Alan Moore, J. H. Williams III and Mick Gray. It tells the story of Sophie Bangs, a college student from an alternate futuristic New York City in 1999, who embodies the powerful entity known as Promethea whose task it is to bring the Apocalypse.

(00:53:15) The changing socio-economic faces of Fudge Higgins – Thatcher’s Child to Blair Clone – can be found on our Tumble page here.

(00:54:215) “Tank Girl” is a British comic book created by Jamie Hewlett and Alan Martin. The eponymous character Tank Girl (Rebecca Buck – later revealed to have been born as Fonzie Rebecca Buckler) drives a tank, which is also her home. She undertakes a series of missions for a nebulous organization before making a serious mistake and being declared an outlaw for her sexual inclinations and her substance abuse. The comic centres on her misadventures with her boyfriend, Booga, a mutant kangaroo. The comic’s style is heavily influenced by punk visual art, and strips are frequently deeply disorganized, anarchic, absurdist, and psychedelic. The strip features various elements with origins in surrealist techniques, fanzines, collage, cut-up technique, stream of consciousness, and metafiction, with very little regard or interest for conventional plot or committed narrative. The strip was initially set in a futuristic Australia, although it drew heavily from contemporary British pop culture. A selection of frames can be found on our Tumblr page here.

(00:56:58) “Love and Rockets” (often abbreviated L&R) is a comic book series by the Hernandez brothers: Gilbert, Jaime, and Mario. It was one of the first comic books in the alternative comics movement of the 1980s. The Hernandez brothers produced stories in the series independently of each other. Gilbert and Jaime produced the majority of the material, and tended to focus on particular casts of characters and settings. Those of Gilbert usually focused on a cast of characters in the fictional Central American village of Palomar; the stories often featured magic realist elements. The Locas stories of Jaime centered on a social group in Los Angeles, particularly the Latin-American friends and sometime-lovers Maggie and Hopey. A selection of frames can be found on our Tumblr page here.

(00:57:22) Mark’s page of original John Hicklenton “Nemesis the Warlock” artwork can be seen on our Tumblr page here.

(01:01:40) “The Tides of Time” was the first Fifth Doctor comic story published in Doctor Who Monthly issues 61 – 67 (1982). See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:05:05) “Stars Fell on Stockbridge” was a Fifth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 68 – 69) in 1982. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:09:30) “The Stockbridge Horror” was a Fifth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 70 – 75) in 1982-83. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:14:20) “Skywatch-7” was a comic story released in Doctor Who Magazine issue 58 and Winter Special in 1981. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

Simon (for it is he) Brett returns to The Whoseum to engage the Diddly Dummers in idle chat about comic strips and comics – whether Doctor Who related or not. We end up spending so much time eulogising over our favourite strips that we have to do a part two next week. But before that, we celebrate a podcasting landmark.

MP3 Direct Link = DDPC136 – Comics & Strips (part 1)

(00:22:20) “The Iron Legion” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip published in Doctor Who Weekly (issues 01 – 08) in 1979. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:24:25) “The Star Beast” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip published in Doctor Who Weekly (issues 19 – 26) in 1980. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:29:30) “25 Glorious Years” was a Doctor Who reference book published by W. H. Allen in 1998. Photos of the autographs and the Lee Sullivan drawing which Mark found on the flyleaf when he bought it from a second hand bookshop can be seen on our Tumblr page here.

(00:33:09) “Junk-Yard Demon” was a Fourth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 58 – 59) in 1981. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(00:39:08) “From Hell” was a graphic novel by writer Alan Moore and artist Eddie Campbell, originally published in serial form from 1989 to 1998. The full collection was published in 1999 by Top Shelf Productions. Set during the Whitechapel murders of the late Victorian era, the novel speculates upon the identity and motives of Jack the Ripper. The novel depicts several true events surrounding the murders, although portions have been fictionalised, particularly the identity of the killer and the precise nature and circumstances of the murders.

(00:39:38) “Promethea” is a comic book series created by Alan Moore, J. H. Williams III and Mick Gray. It tells the story of Sophie Bangs, a college student from an alternate futuristic New York City in 1999, who embodies the powerful entity known as Promethea whose task it is to bring the Apocalypse.

(00:53:15) The changing socio-economic faces of Fudge Higgins – Thatcher’s Child to Blair Clone – can be found on our Tumble page here.

(00:54:215) “Tank Girl” is a British comic book created by Jamie Hewlett and Alan Martin. The eponymous character Tank Girl (Rebecca Buck – later revealed to have been born as Fonzie Rebecca Buckler) drives a tank, which is also her home. She undertakes a series of missions for a nebulous organization before making a serious mistake and being declared an outlaw for her sexual inclinations and her substance abuse. The comic centres on her misadventures with her boyfriend, Booga, a mutant kangaroo. The comic’s style is heavily influenced by punk visual art, and strips are frequently deeply disorganized, anarchic, absurdist, and psychedelic. The strip features various elements with origins in surrealist techniques, fanzines, collage, cut-up technique, stream of consciousness, and metafiction, with very little regard or interest for conventional plot or committed narrative. The strip was initially set in a futuristic Australia, although it drew heavily from contemporary British pop culture. A selection of frames can be found on our Tumblr page here.

(00:56:58) “Love and Rockets” (often abbreviated L&R) is a comic book series by the Hernandez brothers: Gilbert, Jaime, and Mario. It was one of the first comic books in the alternative comics movement of the 1980s. The Hernandez brothers produced stories in the series independently of each other. Gilbert and Jaime produced the majority of the material, and tended to focus on particular casts of characters and settings. Those of Gilbert usually focused on a cast of characters in the fictional Central American village of Palomar; the stories often featured magic realist elements. The Locas stories of Jaime centered on a social group in Los Angeles, particularly the Latin-American friends and sometime-lovers Maggie and Hopey. A selection of frames can be found on our Tumblr page here.

(00:57:22) Mark’s page of original John Hicklenton “Nemesis the Warlock” artwork can be seen on our Tumblr page here.

(01:01:40) “The Tides of Time” was the first Fifth Doctor comic story published in Doctor Who Monthly issues 61 – 67 (1982). See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:05:05) “Stars Fell on Stockbridge” was a Fifth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 68 – 69) in 1982. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:09:30) “The Stockbridge Horror” was a Fifth Doctor comic strip released in Doctor Who Magazine (issues 70 – 75) in 1982-83. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

(01:14:20) “Skywatch-7” was a comic story released in Doctor Who Magazine issue 58 and Winter Special in 1981. See some of the strips on our Tumblr page here.

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

This week David & Matt discuss episode who-even-cares of Series 7, "The Rings of Akhaten". There are digressions aplenty, including Matt's capsule reviews of not one, not two, but three terrible Doctor Who parodies with the same "witty" title, and a lovely chat about British comics that will likely be impenetrable for our international listeners.  David also potentially offends 2.3 billion people.

Doctor Who theme by Ron Grainer, arranged by Alexander Erben.

Talk to us! Email: timenorspacepod@gmail.com | Twitter: @timenorspacepod

Monts and Nuge return with episode of Geek Syndicate.

This week the lads pay tribute to Sir Ian Holm and Denny O Neil as well as looking at the current state of play with the cancelled comic cons In the week that was there is talk on

Adventureman, The Wrong Earth The Order, Alex Rider and more.

Subscribe to GS on iTunes: http://geeksyndicate.co.uk/subscribe/

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/geeksyndicate

Instagram: https://instagram.com/geeksyndicate/

Facebook: www.facebook.com/geeksyndicate

Twitter: https://twitter.com/geeksyndicate

Pinterest: https://uk.pinterest.com/geeksyndicate/

If you like what we do then please donate/ but us a cup of coffee via https://ko-fi.com/geeksyndicate

Or you can become patreon of the show https://www.patreon.com/join/geeksyndicate

Monts and Nuge return with episode of Geek Syndicate.

This week the lads pay tribute to Sir Ian Holm and Denny O Neil as well as looking at the current state of play with the cancelled comic cons In the week that was there is talk on

Adventureman, The Wrong Earth The Order, Alex Rider and more.

Subscribe to GS on iTunes: http://geeksyndicate.co.uk/subscribe/

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/geeksyndicate

Instagram: https://instagram.com/geeksyndicate/

Facebook: www.facebook.com/geeksyndicate

Twitter: https://twitter.com/geeksyndicate

Pinterest: https://uk.pinterest.com/geeksyndicate/

If you like what we do then please donate/ but us a cup of coffee via https://ko-fi.com/geeksyndicate

Or you can become patreon of the show https://www.patreon.com/join/geeksyndicate

The countdown gets ever lower... but we're not done yet! The Oncoming Storm is back to do their final audio episode in episode 208. Will it be full of laughter and happy remembrances, or will Josh, Ashley, Rachel, and Jeff revert to form and be at each others throats again? Well, this episode does feature a River Song story, but we're not saying. Spoilers! That's right, first up is the River Song solo adventure The Angel's Kiss by Justin Richards. A pastiche detective story set in 1930s New York, River gets hired to save an actor's life, and, surprise, the weeping angels are involved! Then Josh flexs his editor muscles to get to review 2 final stories, Special Features by John Dorney, and The Curious Incident of the Doctor in the Nighttime by Nev Fountain. Let Josh tell you why he decided these two deserved to be the final audios that The Oncoming Storm covers (for now)! The Oncoming Storm... This time, we've got laughs. And tears. And whatever you do when you hear River Song.