DAC Episode 239: The bag of weirdness

Adam recommends Centaurworld to Aidan, describing it as a “bag of weirdness the likes of which I’ve never seen”. Adam then recommends Heathen Chaos Potato Chips, with its panoply of three strange flavours. Aidan delivers a riposte with his experience of Herr’s Carolina Reaper Cheese Curls. After that, who wants to hear Aidan’s review of Shang-Chi? You do! We hope.

DAC Episode 237: Nine-Nine, Nah-nah-Nine-Nine

Oh hey! The final season of Brooklyn Nine Nine is upon us. Adam and Aidan discuss the first episode and how it attempts to balance the demands of a workplace comedy with reflecting the general ACAB-ishness of the world. Also, predictions for Matt Ryan’s Constantine on Legends of Tomorrow. Plus more! MORE! Listen below or find us wandering around the hallways of Apple Podcasts.

DAC Episode 236: Some Squads are Suidicider than Others

Welcome to episode 236 of Destroy All Culture. This is the The Suicide Squad entry. Did Adam and Aidan enjoy it? Soooort of. We have complicated feelings, which we attempt to unpack. Then Aidan starts complaining about an old episode of Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles for some reason. Someone get him a soda or something. Listen below or find us on the iTunes!

DAC Episode 224: Aint' Nobody Here but us Odenkirks

On this week’s Destroy All Culture, Adam and Aidan recall the days of seeing actual ads on television, and how neither of us see television commercials anymore - unless we’re in a hotel. Also: how to abuse TouchTunes. In the meantime, we also discuss the new crop of CW shows, the new Fast and Furious trailer (this one is about family?) and the brutal fun of Nobody. Listen below or find us your Podcast-o-matic of choice.

DAC Episode 221: Swayz'd and Snyder'd

Greetings! On this week’s podcast, Adam and Aidan discuss the relationship between Amazon’s Invincible series and the original comics run; plus, the reception of Zack Snyder’s Justice League and Sean T. Collins’ kaleidoscopic work of film criticism, Pain Don’t Hurt. Is it an endless exegesis of Patrick Swayze’s Road House? Yes it is. Listen below or find us on your iTunes of choice.