Electric Bookaloo: Catelyn I (ASOS)
Was Catelyn’s release of the Kingslayer justified? What else could she have done? Phil Haberkern returns to discuss.
Was Catelyn’s release of the Kingslayer justified? What else could she have done? Phil Haberkern returns to discuss.
Everything is not as it seems in The Vault, much like this episode of Fallout. Jim and A.Ron dive into Moldaver’s past. Maximus becomes attached to Lucy. As flashbacks and present events near convergence, the Fallout Boys are here to make sure that they tell the grossest jokes possible.
This week on Pluribus; Carol is a one woman army. All alone in ABQ, Carol is sending messages, ramming wolves, and exhuming the dead. Join Jim and A.Ron on Pluribussin, as they follow Carol on her quest to connect with other individuals and discover what the Pluribi are eating.
Lunchtime! Jim has lots of thoughts on Death Stranding 1. A.Ron and Cecily are bringing back the Bob Ross Competitive Painting League! You have until Thanksgiving to have your address updated for your Christmas card!
Jim and A.Ron put their heads together to explore the hivemind in Apple TV+’s Pluribus. Carol makes a pros and cons list about the Pluribi. Let me tell you this, listener, if you need to make a pros and cons list about someone, they’re not for you.
Jim and A.Ron skulk around to uncover new secrets in Fallout on Amazon Prime. Cooper and his wife have heated arguments about their child’s future. Vault 4 is housing cultish secrets. Don’t forget to register if you wanna play foosball, they only have the one table.
Is Jaime a moral monster? A narcissist? How will GRRM use Brienne to redeem the Kingslayer? Jessica Hines, Jan Wilson, and Andrew Howe join to discuss.
There are SPOILERS ahead. Get the scoop on what Jim and A.Ron are watching behind the scenes!
Jim and A.Ron break down and discuss the newest Fallout trailer for the highly anticipated season 2! Check out the trailer linked below and catch up with the Fallout Boys!
In honor of the 30th Anniversary of Casino (1995), we’re releasing the retro coverage again for you to enjoy! This might be the last time they let street guys like us handle any podcasts this valuable. We’ve had a good run of Scorsese films this year (Goodfellas, The Irishman, The Wolf of Wall Street) but there’s only so much gas is in the Scorsese tank. We canceled our Raging Bull 40th anniversary podcast because we just couldn’t fit it in. Jim’s pumping the breaks on reviewing any more gangster films in the near future. Are we running out of steam? Getting sloppy? I sure hope not because that’s when you make mistakes. That’s when you get whacked. Join us for a little over an hour of discussion of Scorsese’s 1995 classic Las Vegas gangster film, Casino.
Can Glen Powell really headline a remake of an Arnold Schwarzenegger cult classic? The Running Man (2025) says “hell yes.” Jim and A.Ron talk updated themes, tightened storytelling, and an action style that turns Powell into a legitimate contender for the Bald Move Badass Rankings. If the original was a blood-soaked game show, this version is the prestige reboot — shaped by Edgar Wright’s precise fingerprints.
A.Ron and guest theorist-in-chief Pete Peppers dive into Pluribus Episode Three, “Grenade”, breaking down the rules of the hive mind and what Vince Gilligan might have planned for the future of the show. They unpack Carol’s chaotic cocktail, her blasé reaction to literal luxury at the edge of the world, and what the show might be hinting about the un-assimilated stragglers. Plenty of theories, plenty of laughs, and zero consensus on whether the hive mind is a good deal or a cosmic red flag.
Star Trek. The final frontier. These are the podcasts of three enthusiastic nerds. As crew members on the USS Club Bald Move you have special clearance to review the behind the scenes records of the making of each Baldly Go episode. In this bonus episode you’ll hear fun conversations that had to be cut for time, planning of the episode, and more!
Star Trek. The final frontier. These are the podcasts of three enthusiastic nerds. In Star Trek: The Original Series “Court Martial,” Kirk goes on trial for murder — or at least whatever Starfleet thinks counts as “due process.” The courtroom is confusing, the evidence flimsy, and the computer doing cross-examination is drunk on power. Jim, A.Ron, and Talitha deliberate on the plastic outfits, the questionable framing plot, and the galaxy’s least convincing lawyer.