Latest Podcast Episodes

Join Rob Lloyd and Sandro Falce for the latest episode of Nerd-Out! On today's show, we are joined by David S Innes to discuss many different nerdy topics. 00:00 - Introduction 01:39 - Chatting with David S Innes about Podcasts and Comedy 09:34 - What Have You Been Consuming Lately? -- 09:54 - Today I Found Out [David's Review] -- 14:51 - Syfy's 12 Monkeys [Sandro's Review] -- 18:14 - Moana [Rob's Review] 21:34 - Do We Need Sherlock: Season 5? [Discussion - FULL SPOILERS] 34:49 - Innes Lloyd presents The Trial of 1987 [Shameless Plug] 37:25 - Outro, Credits & Outtakes Please send in any questions, review recommendations or feedback to "feedback.nerdout@gmail.com". Innes Lloyd - The Trial of 1987: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-the-trial-of-1987 Innes Lloyd - Jules Verne's Journey to the Centre of the Earth: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-jules-verne-s-journey-to-the-centre-of-the-earth Follow Innes Lloyd on Twitter: https://twitter.com/inneslloyd Or on Facebook: http://fb.com/inneslloydcomedy Facebook: http://fb.me/nerdoutwithrobandsandro Website: https://omny.fm/shows/nerdout iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/nerd-out-rob-lloyd-sandro/id1177798606?mt=2 Sticher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/an-improbable-podcast/nerdout-with-rob-lloyd-sandro-falce?refid=stpr

Join Rob Lloyd and Sandro Falce for the latest episode of Nerd-Out! On today's show, we are joined by David S Innes to discuss many different nerdy topics. 00:00 - Introduction 01:39 - Chatting with David S Innes about Podcasts and Comedy 09:34 - What Have You Been Consuming Lately? -- 09:54 - Today I Found Out [David's Review] -- 14:51 - Syfy's 12 Monkeys [Sandro's Review] -- 18:14 - Moana [Rob's Review] 21:34 - Do We Need Sherlock: Season 5? [Discussion - FULL SPOILERS] 34:49 - Innes Lloyd presents The Trial of 1987 [Shameless Plug] 37:25 - Outro, Credits & Outtakes Please send in any questions, review recommendations or feedback to "feedback.nerdout@gmail.com". Innes Lloyd - The Trial of 1987: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-the-trial-of-1987 Innes Lloyd - Jules Verne's Journey to the Centre of the Earth: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-jules-verne-s-journey-to-the-centre-of-the-earth Follow Innes Lloyd on Twitter: https://twitter.com/inneslloyd Or on Facebook: http://fb.com/inneslloydcomedy Facebook: http://fb.me/nerdoutwithrobandsandro Website: https://omny.fm/shows/nerdout iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/nerd-out-rob-lloyd-sandro/id1177798606?mt=2 Sticher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/an-improbable-podcast/nerdout-with-rob-lloyd-sandro-falce?refid=stpr

Bom dia/boa tarde/boa noite, você que também achou épico! No DWBRcast de hoje, depois de terem suas vozes recuperadas, Freddy e Thais revisam

Join Rob Lloyd and Sandro Falce for the latest episode of Nerd-Out! On today's show, we are joined by David S Innes to discuss many different nerdy topics. 00:00 - Introduction 01:39 - Chatting with David S Innes about Podcasts and Comedy 09:34 - What Have You Been Consuming Lately? -- 09:54 - Today I Found Out [David's Review] -- 14:51 - Syfy's 12 Monkeys [Sandro's Review] -- 18:14 - Moana [Rob's Review] 21:34 - Do We Need Sherlock: Season 5? [Discussion - FULL SPOILERS] 34:49 - Innes Lloyd presents The Trial of 1987 [Shameless Plug] 37:25 - Outro, Credits & Outtakes Please send in any questions, review recommendations or feedback to "feedback.nerdout@gmail.com". Innes Lloyd - The Trial of 1987: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-the-trial-of-1987 Innes Lloyd - Jules Verne's Journey to the Centre of the Earth: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-jules-verne-s-journey-to-the-centre-of-the-earth Follow Innes Lloyd on Twitter: https://twitter.com/inneslloyd Or on Facebook: http://fb.com/inneslloydcomedy Facebook: http://fb.me/nerdoutwithrobandsandro Website: https://omny.fm/shows/nerdout iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/nerd-out-rob-lloyd-sandro/id1177798606?mt=2 Sticher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/an-improbable-podcast/nerdout-with-rob-lloyd-sandro-falce?refid=stpr See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Rob Lloyd and Sandro Falce for the latest episode of Nerd-Out! On today's show, we are joined by David S Innes to discuss many different nerdy topics. 00:00 - Introduction 01:39 - Chatting with David S Innes about Podcasts and Comedy 09:34 - What Have You Been Consuming Lately? -- 09:54 - Today I Found Out [David's Review] -- 14:51 - Syfy's 12 Monkeys [Sandro's Review] -- 18:14 - Moana [Rob's Review] 21:34 - Do We Need Sherlock: Season 5? [Discussion - FULL SPOILERS] 34:49 - Innes Lloyd presents The Trial of 1987 [Shameless Plug] 37:25 - Outro, Credits & Outtakes Please send in any questions, review recommendations or feedback to "feedback.nerdout@gmail.com". Innes Lloyd - The Trial of 1987: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-the-trial-of-1987 Innes Lloyd - Jules Verne's Journey to the Centre of the Earth: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-jules-verne-s-journey-to-the-centre-of-the-earth Follow Innes Lloyd on Twitter: https://twitter.com/inneslloyd Or on Facebook: http://fb.com/inneslloydcomedy Facebook: http://fb.me/nerdoutwithrobandsandro Website: https://omny.fm/shows/nerdout iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/nerd-out-rob-lloyd-sandro/id1177798606?mt=2 Sticher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/an-improbable-podcast/nerdout-with-rob-lloyd-sandro-falce?refid=stpr See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bom dia/boa tarde/boa noite, você que também achou épico! No DWBRcast de hoje, depois de terem suas vozes recuperadas, Freddy e Thais revisam

Join Rob Lloyd and Sandro Falce for the latest episode of Nerd-Out! On today's show, we are joined by David S Innes to discuss many different nerdy topics. 00:00 - Introduction 01:39 - Chatting with David S Innes about Podcasts and Comedy 09:34 - What Have You Been Consuming Lately? -- 09:54 - Today I Found Out [David's Review] -- 14:51 - Syfy's 12 Monkeys [Sandro's Review] -- 18:14 - Moana [Rob's Review] 21:34 - Do We Need Sherlock: Season 5? [Discussion - FULL SPOILERS] 34:49 - Innes Lloyd presents The Trial of 1987 [Shameless Plug] 37:25 - Outro, Credits & Outtakes Please send in any questions, review recommendations or feedback to "feedback.nerdout@gmail.com". Innes Lloyd - The Trial of 1987: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-the-trial-of-1987 Innes Lloyd - Jules Verne's Journey to the Centre of the Earth: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-jules-verne-s-journey-to-the-centre-of-the-earth Follow Innes Lloyd on Twitter: https://twitter.com/inneslloyd Or on Facebook: http://fb.com/inneslloydcomedy Facebook: http://fb.me/nerdoutwithrobandsandro Website: https://omny.fm/shows/nerdout iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/nerd-out-rob-lloyd-sandro/id1177798606?mt=2 Sticher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/an-improbable-podcast/nerdout-with-rob-lloyd-sandro-falce?refid=stpr

Join Rob Lloyd and Sandro Falce for the latest episode of Nerd-Out! On today's show, we are joined by David S Innes to discuss many different nerdy topics. 00:00 - Introduction 01:39 - Chatting with David S Innes about Podcasts and Comedy 09:34 - What Have You Been Consuming Lately? -- 09:54 - Today I Found Out [David's Review] -- 14:51 - Syfy's 12 Monkeys [Sandro's Review] -- 18:14 - Moana [Rob's Review] 21:34 - Do We Need Sherlock: Season 5? [Discussion - FULL SPOILERS] 34:49 - Innes Lloyd presents The Trial of 1987 [Shameless Plug] 37:25 - Outro, Credits & Outtakes Please send in any questions, review recommendations or feedback to "feedback.nerdout@gmail.com". Innes Lloyd - The Trial of 1987: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-the-trial-of-1987 Innes Lloyd - Jules Verne's Journey to the Centre of the Earth: https://thebutterflyclub.com/show/innes-lloyd-jules-verne-s-journey-to-the-centre-of-the-earth Follow Innes Lloyd on Twitter: https://twitter.com/inneslloyd Or on Facebook: http://fb.com/inneslloydcomedy Facebook: http://fb.me/nerdoutwithrobandsandro Website: https://omny.fm/shows/nerdout iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/nerd-out-rob-lloyd-sandro/id1177798606?mt=2 Sticher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/an-improbable-podcast/nerdout-with-rob-lloyd-sandro-falce?refid=stpr

Darth Skeptical leads the discussion on today's live Cultdom Collective podcast as we review the latest Chapter in the Star Wars saga - 'Rogue One' (with spoilers!)

Bom dia/boa tarde/boa noite, você que também achou épico! No DWBRcast de hoje, depois de terem suas vozes recuperadas, Freddy e Thais revisam

Darth Skeptical leads the discussion on today's live Cultdom Collective podcast as we review the latest Chapter in the Star Wars saga - 'Rogue One' (with spoilers!)

Darth Skeptical leads the discussion on today's live Cultdom Collective podcast as we review the latest Chapter in the Star Wars saga - 'Rogue One' (with spoilers!)

Bom dia/boa tarde/boa noite, você que também achou épico! No DWBRcast de hoje, depois de terem suas vozes recuperadas, Freddy e Thais revisam

Darth Skeptical leads the discussion on today's live Cultdom Collective podcast as we review the latest Chapter in the Star Wars saga - 'Rogue One' (with spoilers!)

Darth Skeptical leads the discussion on today's live Cultdom Collective podcast as we review the latest Chapter in the Star Wars saga - 'Rogue One' (with spoilers!)

News: Yeah, Back Again! Riddley Scott's Exodus, More UK Internet Censorship, Pirate Bay Shut Down But..., New Bond Movie, Benedict Strange, My IF Game, TV: Doctor Who (1st/2nd Doctor, Series 4, 2 The Tenth Planet 1-4, 1966), Movies: The Guest (2014), Nightcrawler (2014), Predestination (2014), Games: Pretty Girl, Skinny Faggot, Starship Fabulous, Tech: Moto E Mullered, Sansa Clip+ Clapped Out, Ground Loopy, Aftershow: And Next Time...

Darth Skeptical leads the discussion on today's live Cultdom Collective podcast as we review the latest Chapter in the Star Wars saga - 'Rogue One' (with spoilers!)

News: Yeah, Back Again! Riddley Scott's Exodus, More UK Internet Censorship, Pirate Bay Shut Down But..., New Bond Movie, Benedict Strange, My IF Game, TV: Doctor Who (1st/2nd Doctor, Series 4, 2 The Tenth Planet 1-4, 1966), Movies: The Guest (2014), Nightcrawler (2014), Predestination (2014), Games: Pretty Girl, Skinny Faggot, Starship Fabulous, Tech: Moto E Mullered, Sansa Clip+ Clapped Out, Ground Loopy, Aftershow: And Next Time...

Darth Skeptical leads the discussion on today's live Cultdom Collective podcast as we review the latest Chapter in the Star Wars saga - 'Rogue One' (with spoilers!)

Darth Skeptical leads the discussion on today's live Cultdom Collective podcast as we review the latest Chapter in the Star Wars saga - 'Rogue One' (with spoilers!)

News: Yeah, Back Again! Riddley Scott's Exodus, More UK Internet Censorship, Pirate Bay Shut Down But..., New Bond Movie, Benedict Strange, My IF Game, TV: Doctor Who (1st/2nd Doctor, Series 4, 2 The Tenth Planet 1-4, 1966), Movies: The Guest (2014), Nightcrawler (2014), Predestination (2014), Games: Pretty Girl, Skinny Faggot, Starship Fabulous, Tech: Moto E Mullered, Sansa Clip+ Clapped Out, Ground Loopy, Aftershow: And Next Time...

Bigger on the Inside returns on 21 December 2014 to begin its look at the Peter Capaldi era of Doctor Who.

All set, Jimmy? It’s time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story’s DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won’t want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Elizabeth Sandifer’s review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. (“Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it’s an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant.” Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell’s essay on Boys’ Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is “any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse”. And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don’t tell me we’re not educational.

Edith Nesbit’s Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children’s book, published in 1902. It’s a part of the tradition of children’s fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver’s Travels. It’s really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We’d really appreciate it.

All set, Jimmy? It’s time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story’s DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won’t want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Elizabeth Sandifer’s review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. (“Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it’s an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant.” Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell’s essay on Boys’ Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is “any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse”. And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don’t tell me we’re not educational.

Edith Nesbit’s Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children’s book, published in 1902. It’s a part of the tradition of children’s fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver’s Travels. It’s really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We’d really appreciate it.

All set, Jimmy? It’s time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story’s DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won’t want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Elizabeth Sandifer’s review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. (“Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it’s an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant.” Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell’s essay on Boys’ Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is “any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse”. And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don’t tell me we’re not educational.

Edith Nesbit’s Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children’s book, published in 1902. It’s a part of the tradition of children’s fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver’s Travels. It’s really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We’d really appreciate it.

All set, Jimmy? It’s time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story’s DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won’t want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Elizabeth Sandifer’s review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. (“Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it’s an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant.” Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell’s essay on Boys’ Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is “any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse”. And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don’t tell me we’re not educational.

Edith Nesbit’s Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children’s book, published in 1902. It’s a part of the tradition of children’s fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver’s Travels. It’s really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We’d really appreciate it.

All set, Jimmy? It’s time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story’s DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won’t want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Elizabeth Sandifer’s review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. (“Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it’s an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant.” Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell’s essay on Boys’ Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is “any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse”. And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don’t tell me we’re not educational.

Edith Nesbit’s Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children’s book, published in 1902. It’s a part of the tradition of children’s fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver’s Travels. It’s really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We’d really appreciate it.

Summary:

Adam J Purcell, Andy Simpkins, Keith Dunn and Scott Fuller sit down, shambled, in front of the 2014 Doctor Who episode, Mummy on the Orient Express, and spout our usual nonsense!

The Doctor is talking to himself, Clara wants a last hurrah and Perkins was probably a chimney sweep as a child. But enough of their problems, please sit down with us to enjoy Mummy on the Orient Express...

Vital Links:

• Staggering Stories.
• BBC: Doctor Who.
• BBC: Doctor Who – Mummy on the Orient Express.
• Wikipedia: Doctor Who – Mummy on the Orient Express.
• Doctor Who Podcast Alliance.
• Facebook: Staggering Stories Group.

News, quickly followed by our Review of the latest Star Wars movie 'Rogue One' - please note this review contains spoilers!

14th December Whostrology #WHOSTROLOGY #DOCTORWHO  #TinDogPodcast #COMEDY #ASTROLOGY #Podcast www.whostrology.com #DrWho

All set, Jimmy? It's time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story's DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won't want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Philip Sandifer's review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. ("Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it's an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant." Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell's essay on Boys' Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is "any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse". And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don't tell me we're not educational.

Edith Nesbit's Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children's book, published in 1902. It's a part of the tradition of children's fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver's Travels. It's really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni's Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We'd really appreciate it.

All set, Jimmy? It's time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story's DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won't want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Philip Sandifer's review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. ("Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it's an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant." Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell's essay on Boys' Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is "any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse". And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don't tell me we're not educational.

Edith Nesbit's Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children's book, published in 1902. It's a part of the tradition of children's fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver's Travels. It's really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni's Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We'd really appreciate it.

All set, Jimmy? It's time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story's DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won't want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Elizabeth Sandifer's review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. ("Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it's an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant." Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell's essay on Boys' Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is "any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse". And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don't tell me we're not educational.

Edith Nesbit's Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children's book, published in 1902. It's a part of the tradition of children's fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver's Travels. It's really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni's Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We'd really appreciate it.

All set, Jimmy? It’s time for Flight Through Entirety to enter the final season of the 1960s, as we discuss a rapidly-improving and largely foam-free trio of stories: The Dominators, The Mind Robber and The Invasion.

Buy the episodes!

For once, all three of the stories we discuss in this episode have been released on DVD. So you can actually watch them. (Although, in some cases, you might not want to.)

The Dominators episode 3 was returned to the archives in 1978, so we have all of it. Sigh. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Mind Robber has always existed. It was repeated on ABC-TV in Australia in 1986. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Invasion is still missing episodes 1 and 4, but they were expertly animated by Cosgrove Hall for the story’s DVD release in 2006. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Dominators

Fans of Joan and Jackie Collins won’t want to miss their fabulous biopic by French & Saunders.

Oh, God, what else? Elizabeth Sandifer’s review is a good place to go for a discussion of the horrible politics in this story. (“Not only is it an attack on the entire ethos that underlies the Doctor as a character, it’s an attempt to twist and pervert the show away from what it is and towards something ugly, cruel, and just plain unpleasant.” Yeesh.)

The Mind Robber

George Orwell’s essay on Boys’ Weeklies discusses the politics of the kind of stories written by the Master of Fiction before he was kidnapped by, er, whatever.

According to The Living Handbook of Narratology, metalepsis is “any intrusion by the extradiegetic narrator or narratee into the diegetic universe (or by diegetic characters into a metadiegetic universe, etc.), or the inverse”. And this story has metalepsis in spades. Don’t tell me we’re not educational.

Edith Nesbit’s Five Children and It, which sounds like a terrifying premise for a Stephen King sequel, is actually a famous English children’s book, published in 1902. It’s a part of the tradition of children’s fantasy fiction which will eventually give rise to Doctor Who.

You should also ignore Nathan and read Gulliver’s Travels. It’s really clever and funny and entertaining, particularly the bit where Gulliver puts out a fire in the Lilliputian palace by weeing on it. No really.

The Invasion

Richard identifies the inspiration for the incidental music as The Ipcress File (1965), a brilliant kind of anti-Bond spy film starring Michael Cain. Just watch it.

Fans of Isobel Watkins and her modelling aspirations might enjoy Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blow-Up (1996), a groovy film in which a very now young photographer, creeping on a mysterious woman in a park, accidentally photographs a murder.

We have a competition!

If you would like to win one of three 1970s Target novelisations from our personal collection, just post a comment on our website underneath the post for this episode.

Follow us!

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. We’d really appreciate it.

News, quickly followed by our Review of the latest Star Wars movie 'Rogue One' - please note this review contains spoilers!

News, quickly followed by our Review of the latest Star Wars movie 'Rogue One' - please note this review contains spoilers!

Sure, the Cybermen looked impressive in the Series 8 finale. But were they sufficiently Cybermenny? Is it time to rethink the Cybermen, or better yet, take a break and bring them back to first principles?

News, quickly followed by our Review of the latest Star Wars movie 'Rogue One' - please note this review contains spoilers!

This mad episode captivates Ben, Luke and Nick with its fish-people striking, Troughton in sunglasses and hammy old Zaroff.
Nothing in ze world can stop us now.

Trapped in a futuristic dystopia run by crazed B-grade reality television stars, Brendan, Nathan and Todd attempt to take their mind off things by watching the remarkably vengeance-free Vengeance of Varos.

Buy the story!

Vengeance of Varos was originally released very early on: in 2001 in the UK, in 2002 in Australia, and in 2003 in the US. Mercifully, a special edition of the story was released in 2012. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

Notes and links

Todd draws a deft comparison between this story and Gogglebox, a television programme on Channel 4 in which we get to watch various households watching various other television programmes. There’s an Australian version as well.

In Australia, this season of 45-minute episodes was broadcast in a 25-minute timeslot, which led to some horrifically bad cliffhangers. The worst of these will be horribly evident next week.

Nigel Kneale, creator of Quatermass and conservative grandpa angry about the way the nurses keep moving his pills, was the creator of The Year of the Sex Olympics, which depicts a future where the elites pacify the population with a steady diet of violence, pornography and reality television.

Owen Teale plays Maldak in this story, a guard with a truly regrettable 80s hairstyle. He will go on to appear in the Torchwood episode Countrycide, and in a popular television programme called Game of Thrones, which Nathan has never even heard of.

Despite his performance in this story, Jason Connery will go on to have a distinguished acting career. He stars in Robin of Sherwood Season 3 as fake replacement Robin Hood after the original Robin leaves the show/is shot to death by arrows. He also plays Ian Fleming in Spymaker: The Secret Life of Ian Fleming (1990).

Follow us!

Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. The Flight Through Entirety theme was arranged by Cameron Lam. You can follow the podcast on Twitter at @FTEpodcast.

We’re also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. Please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we’ll vote on your behalf to prevent the painful execution of the monster in charge of your country’s government.

Bondfinger

Bondfinger is back for the new year with our final Rodgecast, a commentary on A View to a Kill. We will be embarking on the Bond franchise’s Rassilon Era in a few weeks’ time.

A full range of Rodgecasts are also available, from Live and Let Die to Octopussy. Other Bonds are also available, of course. You can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.

Content

In a monumental 20th episode recorded on location in Ben's front room, we bid farewell to not just Rose Tyler but Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright as we discuss Army of Ghosts/Doomsday and The Chase. How important are these 3 companions to the success of Doctor Who today? Is the Bad Wolf bay scene ruined once you know what happens next? And what exactly is the track listing for Shayne Ward's debut album?

'Sometimes your world can change in a minute...' Introducing 'The Chronicles of Oz', a brand new audio drama adaptation of L Frank Baum's classic Oz books. Starting with 'The Wonderful Wizard Of Oz', they're the original stories you remember with a twenty-first century twist. Starring Kara Dennison as Dorothy. With Rob Lloyd as the Wizard of Oz. Voice over by David Nagel. Music by Tony Diana Coming in early 2017 at www.chroniclesofoz.com. Stay tuned!

We return to the crowded TARDIS with Adric, Nyssa and Tegan as they back to Heathrow in time for her flight. Of course things never quite go as planned as they land in an alien space ship heading towards Earth. A ship has visited the planet a number of times in the past, but this time is making plans to stay for good.

Twitter: @schismpodcast
Web: http://www.untemperedschism.org/

Duration: 16:35

'Sometimes your world can change in a minute...' Introducing 'The Chronicles of Oz', a brand new audio drama adaptation of L Frank Baum's classic Oz books. Starting with 'The Wonderful Wizard Of Oz', they're the original stories you remember with a twenty-first century twist. Starring Kara Dennison as Dorothy. With Rob Lloyd as the Wizard of Oz. Voice over by David Nagel. Music by Tony Diana Coming in early 2017 at www.chroniclesofoz.com. Stay tuned!