Earth-2.net Presents...

In this episode, we continue the first multipart adventure of Captain America during the World War II throwback phase of the Silver Age. Tales of Suspense #67 features a Cap who looks like he's stoned, Bucky disguised as a Hogan's Heroes character, and a cowardly Adolph Hitler.

It's running a tad later than normal this year, but nevertheless, James and Mike announce the winners of the Third Annual Earth-2.net Mainpage Awards!

Despite being under half an hour long, Kellen is able to cram in a lot of topics, including his thoughts on the second half of Ouran High School Host Club, the Girls High anime series, as well as the first episode of the brand new K-On anime. Also Kellen makes an important announcement about the future of the podcast.

In this episode of Dread Media, Desmond Reddick interviews the legendary horror comic book artist Gene Colan. They talk about movies, comic book history and his illustrious career. He then goes on to suggest five Gene Colan products for you to check out. Then, furthering the occasion, Darryll and Desmond go on to review a film very important to Mr. Colan, 1931's classic Frankenstein. Topping it all off, reanimated tunes aplenty: "Monster Entrance" from Bride of Frankenstein by Franz Waxman, "Main Theme" from Frankenstein by Bernard Kaun, "Frankenstein" by the Edgar Winter Group and "Frankenstein" by Iced Earth. Go and check out some of the greatest horror comics art around: www.genecolan.com. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

Tom's back with the milestone Green Lantern #6, where Green Lantern meets Tomar Re. He also has to deal with the incredible menaces of The Thought-Rebels of Aku and The SmileySaurs. Okay, so the SmileySaurs are less than incredible.

Two more episodes of the Fantastic Four radio program are coming your way! This time you'll hear "The Spell of the Hate-Monger" and "The Return of Doctor Doom."

Seeing as how the 20th anniversary of Quantum Leap just passed, Dan and Mike decided to discuss the series - which is very near and dear to their hearts. From the great acting to the cheesy moments to the botched final seconds, the guys leave no stone unturned. Specifically, however, they're here to look at their favorite cliffhanger (or "Oh boy!") moments.

As James and Mike celebrate their 50th episode, they also look back at Batman Beyond. Who were some of their favorite villains, which character took a verbal beating and what did they think of the series overall? Plus, they both rethink a handful of grades, and Ian Wilson returns with his take on how the duo handled themselves while discussing Batman Beyond.

In this shorter episode of Dread Media, Desmond Reddick goes o solo mio by packing three film reviews in. First up is the French shocker, Martyrs, and the Irish supernatural slasher, Red Mist. Then say good riddance to Mean-Spirited March with perhaps the meanest film ever made: August Underground's Mordum. Lots of loud tunes and feedback for you this week. Tunes included: "Pull Harder on the Strings of Your Martyr" by Trivium, "Coma America" by AMEN, "The Underground in America" by Pantera, "August Moon" by The 69 Eyes and "Spring" by Rammstein. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

Between insulting teenagers and uttering a phrase unheard before on any Earth-2.net podcast, Dan and Mike discuss "The Crusade" and "The Space Museum."

It's two milestones in one! In this 25th episode / 1st anniversary super-spectacular, Kellen and Bren each list off 25 (give or take) of their favorite anime. How diverse are their tastes and what causes each other to walk out of the room? Also, Brennan rants about Twilight. Join the fun!

This time around Dan and Mike examine two hardcovers collecting classic Marvel stories from the early 1980s (Cloak & Dagger: Child of Darkness, Child of Light and Avengers: Hawkeye), then they take a look at a hit from the 1990s (Starman: Sins of the Father).

In another massive episode of Dread Media, Desmond Reddick has a little help from his friends and family. Momma and Papa Dread join him for some light conversation before Darryll sits down with Des to review Let the Right One In. And, she is woman, hear her adore! Megan stops by to have a slightly one-sided conversation about Twilight. But what about Mean-Spirited March, you ask? Well, how about the most depraved, disgusting and brutal film of all time? That's right, Vaughn from Motion Picture Massacre stops by to discuss Salo (The 120 Days of Sodom). Listener discretion is advised. Seriously. Tunes include "Gimme Shelter" by The Hellacopters, "Knock Knock" by The Hives, "Santa Carla Twilight" by Tiger Army, "Cake and Sodomy" by Marilyn Manson, and "Gospel Sodomy Boy on Blow" by Zimmer's Hole. Check out our sponsors at www.horror-mall.com and www.fright-rags.com, and use the DREAD10 coupon code to get 10% at Fright Rags while you still can. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

James and Mike cap of their coverage of Batman Beyond by discussing the breathtaking direct-to-video movie Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker.

In this review-packed episode of Dread Media, Desmond Reddick looks at two Jess Franco flicks: Devil Hunter and Bloody Moon. He then reviews two Radical Comics, City of Dust #5 and Hotwire: Requiem for the Dead #2, before looking at Greg F. Gifune's latest novel Children of Chaos. And though he wishes it was, a March episode wouldn't be complete without a mean-spirited film like Gone the Way of the Flesh. Find out who won the Tokyo Gore Police Horror Mall Giveaway and listen to your loveable host fawn over praise. Tunes include: "Bon Appetit" by The Untamed, "The Hunter" by Danzig, "The Killing Moon" by Echo and the Bunnymen, "She Wants Me (Dead)" by The Satans, "Children of the Damned" by Iron Maiden and "Gone the Way of the Flesh" by The Jason Martinko Review. Support our sponsors at www.horror-mall.com and use your DREAD10 coupon code at www.fright-rags.com to get 10% off your already low price. Vote for the Rondo Awards at www.rondoaward.com and feel free to write in Dread Media for best podcast if you li

To quote a listener, "The Web Planet" was "not entirely successful," and that's being nice. Between the curious fights, odd voices and needlessly long story, this one proved a challenge to watch for Dan and Mike.

Last time we heard from the Fantastic Four radio show, the titular quartet had just finished a skirmish with the Sub-Mariner. In this episode they'll face Doctor Doom ("The Dreaded Doctor Doom"), the Puppet Master ("Prisoners of the Puppet Master") and the Hulk ("The Fantastic Four Meet the Incredible Hulk")!

Kellen and Brennan both loved the Afro Samurai series because of its amazing visuals, great music, exceptional voice talents and a simple but incredibly effective story. One of those was missing from its movie sequel, Afro Samurai: Resurrection, and the guys have a lot to say about it.

It's a short, but significant one. Namely the landmark Tales of Suspense #66: the origin of the Red Skull!

Tweaking the origins of superheroes is nothing new, but in 1985 DC rebooted their entire line of comics - allowing a handful of creative masterminds the opportunity to reshape classic characters. The three biggest, of course, were comprised of DC's Trinity: Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman. In this edition of Waiting for the Trade, Dan and Mike take a look at those stories (Batman: Year One, The Man of Steel and Wonder Woman: Gods and Mortals) to see how well they did their job, and if they withstood the test of time.