Afleveringen
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Zazie Beetz, Gillian Jacobs & Simon Racioppa
In the conclusion of this two‑part Rewind on Invincible, Tony turns the spotlight toward the women who help define the show’s emotional and moral landscape — Zazie Beetz (Amber Bennett) and Gillian Jacobs (Atom Eve) — along with a bonus conversation with Executive Producer Simon Racioppa on shaping Season Two.
Where Part One explored fathers, sons, and the burden of legacy, this episode dives into identity, agency, and the cost of choosing your own path in a world where power can both save and destroy.
Zazie Beetz breaks down her approach to Amber, a character who refuses to be overshadowed by the chaos of superhero life.Gillian Jacobs reflects on Atom Eve, one of the show’s most complex heroes.Executive Producer Simon Racioppa joins Tony To discuss: The creative philosophy guiding Season TwoSAVE 17% ON PLUS AND GET A BONUS VIDEO WITH EVERY EPISODE
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In this first half of a two‑part deep dive, Tony revisits the explosive beginnings of Invincible, the groundbreaking adult animated superhero series created by Robert Kirkman for Amazon Prime Video. Based on the Image Comics series he co‑created with Cory Walker and Ryan Ottley, Invincible redefined what superhero storytelling could be—violent, vulnerable, and unafraid to interrogate legacy, identity, and the cost of power.
This episode brings together three of the creative forces who shaped the show’s emotional core: Steven Yeun (Mark Grayson / Invincible), J.K. Simmons (Nolan Grayson / Omni‑Man), and Robert Kirkman (Creator / Executive Producer).
Steven Yeun reflects on what drew him to Mark: a teenager caught between expectation and self‑discovery. J.K. Simmons dives into the layered psychology of Nolan Grayson, On What initially attracted him to the roleRobert Kirkman breaks down the creative decisions on crafting heroes who feel distinct from their comic‑book counterpartsSAVE 17% ON PLUS TO GET THIS EPISODE COMMERICIAL FREE
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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In this , we head to San Diego Comic‑Con for conversations with the artists breathing new life into the iconic horror anthology. From resurrecting the tone of the original film to crafting new stories that drip with pulp, humor, and dread, this is Creepshow as only these creators could tell it.
Tricia HelferGiancarlo EspositoShowrunner Greg Nicotero—a lifelong fan of the original filmAnd MoreSAVE 17% ON PLUS TODAY
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In this episode, Tony zoomed with legendary filmmaker Brian Yuzna—the mind behind Re‑Animator, Society, and some of the wildest practical‑effects nightmares ever put on screen. Now he’s turning his attention to a new project: Tales of Blood Island, a tropical fever dream blending zombies, voodoo, and the vibrant, uncanny world of Tiki Horror.
From pulp comics to Polynesian mythology to mid‑century Tiki culture, Yuzna breaks down how this new anthology taps into a corner of horror that’s rarely explored but instantly evocative.
Brian Yuzna’s Vision — Building a New Island of HorrorYuzna shares how Tales of Blood Island draws from:
Classic zombie cinema and Caribbean voodoo folklore
Tiki‑bar aesthetics, from carved idols to neon‑lit escapism
1960s tropical horror films, including The Brides of Blood Island
The pulpy, transgressive tone of EC Comics and drive‑in creature features
He talks about why the Tiki aesthetic—bright, playful, and nostalgic—becomes even more unsettling when corrupted by ritual, rot, and the supernatural.
Tiki Horror — A Genre Mashup with TeethWe explore how “Tiki Horror” functions as a hybrid genre, mixing:
Tropical island settings with lurking supernatural forces
Tiki monster culture, from Kaiju‑adjacent beasts to cursed island guardians
Haunted Tiki bars, echoing real‑world attractions like Black Lagoon or Midsummer Scream’s island‑themed haunts
Beach‑party innocence twisted into ritualistic dread
Yuzna explains why this blend works: the clash between paradise and terror creates instant tension.
Zombies & Voodoo — Returning to the RootsYuzna digs into the cultural and cinematic history behind the project’s undead elements:
The difference between voodoo‑driven zombies and modern infection‑based ones
How ritual, belief, and folklore shape the tone of the anthology
Why the island setting allows for both intimate horror and large‑scale spectacle
Crafting the Anthology — Tales Told in Blood and BambooHe breaks down the structure of Tales of Blood Island:
Standalone stories unified by the island’s mythology
A rotating cast of characters encountering curses, creatures, and colonial ghosts
Practical effects, stylized visuals, and a comic‑book sensibility
The tonal balance between camp, terror, and tropical surrealism
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In this NYCC virtual roundtable edition , Tony zoomed with the cast and creative mind behind Batman: Death in the Family Part 1, the bold interactive film that revisits — and radically reshapes — the infamous 1988 storyline A Death in the Family.
Writer‑director Brandon Vietti, alongside actors Bruce Greenwood, Vincent Martella, and Zehra Fazal, explore how this project reopens one of the darkest chapters in Batman history and invites fans to consider the alternate paths Jason Todd’s life could have taken.
A Death in the Family was a watershed moment in comic history — a storyline that asked fans to decide a Robin’s fate. Batman: Death in the Family Part 1 reopens that wound, reframes the question, and challenges viewers to confront the consequences of choice.
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Courtesy of Disney Pictures
In this star‑packed Hollywood red carpet edition of Byte, Tony brings listeners into the heart of the Toy Story 5 world premiere — a celebration of legacy, reinvention, and the enduring emotional power of Pixar’s most beloved franchise.
From legendary voices returning to the booth to new cast members stepping into the Toy Story universe for the first time, this episode captures the full spectrum of excitement, nostalgia, and creative insight. Featuring conversations with actors, filmmakers, Pixar leadership, and surprise guests, this is the definitive audio time capsule of the night.
Featured Are:
Anna Vocino
Bonnie Hunt
Conan O’Brien
Craig Robinson
Greta Lee
Jay Hernandez
Jeff Bergman
Jim Morris — President of Pixar on the studio’s evolving creative mission.
Pete Docter — Pixar’s Chief Creative Officer on crafting stories that endure.
Joan Cusack
John Ratzenberger
Kenna Harris
Lindsey Collins
Andrew Stanton
Kristen Schaal
Krys Marshall
Lori Alan
Melissa Villaseñor
Mykal‑Michelle Harris
Shelby Rabara
Taylor Swift
Tim Allen
Tom Hanks
Tony Hale
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Conversations with Kenna Harris, Lindsey Collins, Joan Cusack, Greta Lee & Tony Hale
In this special Pixar‑focused episode of Byte, sits down interviews with the creative minds and beloved cast behind Toy Story 5 — a film that arrives at a moment when audiences need its message more than ever courtesy of Disney Pictures. Co‑Director Kenna Harris, Producer Lindsey Collins, and actors Joan Cusack, Greta Lee, and Tony Hale open up about crafting a story that honors the franchise’s legacy while pushing its characters into bold new emotional territory.
The conversations explore the film’s timely themes, Jessie’s powerful new arc, and the enduring magic that makes Toy Story one of the most cherished series in animation history.
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Tony revisits Ji, a visually striking sci‑fi romance short that imagines a future where humanity has fractured across worlds. After centuries of pollution, war, and collapse, Earth is left in ruins. The East escapes to build a pristine off‑world colony called Nilo, while the West seals itself behind fortified walls.
From this divide emerges Ji, a disciplined Nilo general played by Lewis Tan. Rumors swirl on Nilo that life still exists on Earth — a claim their government denies. Ji risks everything to descend to the planet of his ancestors, only to discover Tiffany, a resilient Earth survivor portrayed by Eva De Dominici. Their connection forces Ji into a choice that could reshape both worlds.
Tony chatted with Ben Griffin to explore the film’s emotional core, its world‑building, and the timeless tension between duty and love.
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A Conversation with Aleks Paunovic, Bobby Bala, and the Creative Team
In this Tribeca Memories installment, we revisit a standout sci‑fi short that left a lasting impression on festival audiences: The Shipment. Set in a gritty future where survival often comes at the cost of morality, the film follows a former slave trader who has abandoned that life to become a cargo hauler, ferrying goods between distant planets. But when one job becomes his only chance to secure a future for himself and his daughter, he’s forced to confront a devastating price — one that threatens to pull him back into the darkness he thought he’d escaped.
Recorded live at the iconic Roxy Hotel in New York City, Tony sat down with fan‑favorite actor Aleks Paunovic, director Bobby Bala, and members of the creative team to explore the film’s emotional core, its world‑building, and the personal stories behind its creation.
The Shipment is a reminder that sci‑fi isn’t just about ships and planets — it’s about the choices that define us. This episode captures the creative heartbeat behind a film that blends genre spectacle with intimate storytelling, all through the lens of a team committed to pushing boundaries.
See it on Dusk
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Recorded Live at the Tribeca Film Festival
In this special retrospective episode, we revisit two standout conversations recorded live at the Tribeca Film Festival — moments that capture the raw creative pulse of independent filmmaking. First, actor and producer Elijah Wood joins us to discuss his darkly comedic thriller Come To Daddy, reflecting on the film’s twisted emotional core, its genre‑bending tone, and the joy of championing bold, off‑kilter storytelling.
Then, acclaimed director Mary Harron sits down to explore Charley Says, her haunting and humanistic portrait of the women once under Charles Manson’s influence.
Together, these conversations form a living archive of Tribeca’s spirit — fearless, curious, and deeply committed to the power of character‑driven stories.
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Shirley, Knox, Martha, Carla, and the evolving machinery of rebellion
In this episode of Rewind, Tony returns to the claustrophobic, pressure‑cooker world of Silo as Season Two pushes deeper into the political fractures, emotional loyalties, and mechanical realities of life 244 levels underground. With Juliette’s actions reverberating through every floor, the people who keep the Silo running — literally and spiritually — step into the spotlight.
Tony speaks with Remmie Milner, Shane McRae, Harriet Walter, Claire Perkins, and Overall VFX Supervisor Daniel Rauchberger to explore how Season Two expands the world, sharpens the stakes, and reveals the human cost of truth in a society built on lies. Production Designer Nicole Northridge’s work also takes center stage as the Silo’s environments evolve in scale, texture, and tension.
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Rebecca Ferguson, Common & Graham Yost on identity, control, and Juliet’s rise
In this episode of Rewind, Tony revisits the world of Silo, the Apple TV+ adaptation of Hugh Howey’s bestselling trilogy about a future where humanity survives in a massive underground structure — 244 levels deep — built on rules, fear, and a carefully curated version of the truth.
After years of development attempts and false starts, Silo finally found its home on Apple TV+, becoming one of the platform’s most acclaimed sci‑fi dramas. Tony sits down with Rebecca Ferguson, Common, and creator Graham Yost to explore the show’s central themes and the emotional and moral weight carried by its characters.
What Is Truth?The question that haunts every level of the Silo.
Rebecca Ferguson reflects on Juliet’s relentless pursuit of truth — not as an abstract ideal, but as a survival instinct.
Common on Robert Sims: A Rough First Season
Graham Yost on Juliet’s ArcSAVE 17% ON PLUS
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Colman Domingo, Steven Spielberg, Wyatt Russell, Emily Blunt & David Koepp on character, craft, and the film’s core themes
For the New York City premiere of Disclosure Day, a buzzing red carpet to talk with the cast and creative team behind one of the year’s most anticipated films. From character dynamics to thematic undercurrents to the collaborative spark between actors and filmmakers, this episode captures the premiere’s energy and the artistry behind the movie.
Featuring interviews with:
Steven Spielberg — Director
Colman Domingo — “Hugo Wakefield”
Colin Firth (discussed in context) — “Noah Scanlan”
Wyatt Russell — “Jackson”
Emily Blunt — “Margaret Fairchild”
David Koepp — Writer
Colman Domingo — on the emotional and psychological layers of playing Hugo, and how his dynamic with Colin Firth’s Noah becomes one of the film’s most charged relationships.
Steven Spielberg — reflecting on shaping the film’s tone, balancing suspense with humanity, and why New York premieres always feel like a homecoming.
Wyatt Russell — offering heartfelt praise for Emily Blunt, calling her presence “a masterclass in precision and instinct.”
Emily Blunt — on grounding the film’s emotional stakes and building a character who carries both resilience and vulnerability.
David Koepp — breaking down one of the film’s central themes: the cost of truth when everyone believes they already know it.
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Steven Spielberg, Eve Hewson, Colin Firth, Colman Domingo & Josh O’Connor on music, dual roles, confrontations, and the train sequence
In this special UK‑premiere edition of Byte, Tony takes listeners straight onto the red carpet for Disclosure Day, gathering exclusive conversations with the film’s powerhouse creative team and cast. From the emotional architecture of John Williams’ score to the film’s most explosive character moments, this episode captures the artistry and ambition behind one of the year’s most talked‑about releases.
Featuring interviews with:
Steven Spielberg — Director
Eve Hewson — in a striking dual role as Jane Blankenship
Colin Firth — “Noah Scanlon”
Colman Domingo — “Hugo Wakefield”
Josh O’Connor — “Dr. Daniel Kellner
Steven Spielberg — on shaping the film’s emotional spine, collaborating once again with John Williams, and why the score had to feel both intimate and operatic.
Eve Hewson — breaking down the challenge and thrill of playing two characters whose identities collide at the heart of the story.
Colman Domingo & Colin Firth — reflecting on the film’s pivotal confrontation between Hugo and Noah, a scene that became a defining moment for both actors.
Josh O’Connor — on grounding the film’s moral tension through Elias’ perspective.
The Train Sequence — Spielberg and the cast unpack the technical choreography, emotional stakes, and practical effects behind the film’s most ambitious set piece.
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Inside the writing, world‑building, and production design of Apple TV+’s alternate‑history epic
In this behind‑the‑scenes deep dive, Tony sits down with the creative minds who shape the emotional, political, and scientific backbone of For All Mankind. From the writer’s room to the surface of Mars, this episode explores how the series continues to reinvent itself each decade — narratively, visually, and thematically.
Executive Producers Ben Nedivi and Matt Wolpert break down the evolving creative process behind the show’s long‑arc storytelling, while Ronald D. Moore returns to discuss the sociopolitical architecture of the Mars colony. Production Designer Seth Reed, Esther Marquis Costume Designer for Season Four’s Margo arc, and NASA Tech Advisor Garrett Wiesman round out a conversation that reveals how every detail — from a jumpsuit seam to a habitat layout — supports the show’s realism and emotional truth.
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A modern reinvention of fear, faith, and the price of peace
In this episode of Rewind, Tony revisits ABC’s reboot of V — the ambitious, effects‑driven reimagining of Kenneth Johnson’s iconic 1983 miniseries. The modern series once again chronicles the arrival of an alien species who promise peace, healing, and technological miracles… while secretly plotting humanity’s downfall.
Through conversations with stars Elizabeth Mitchell and Morena Baccarin, along with executive producers Scott Rosenbaum and Steve Pearlman, this episode explores how the creative team rebuilt V for a new era of political anxiety, media manipulation, and global distrust.
The cast — including Morris Chestnut and Charles Mesure — brought emotional depth to a story where every alliance is fragile and every promise from the Visitors hides a darker truth.
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In this episode, Tony sits down with the cast and creative team behind the first season of Apple TV+’s Mythic Quest — the acclaimed workplace comedy set inside a fictional video‑game studio building one of the world’s biggest MMORPGs. Through conversations with F. Murray Abraham, Ashly Burch, David Hornsby, Charlotte Nicdao, Rob McElhenney, and Megan Ganz, the episode explores how the series blends absurdity, ego, artistry, and the real‑world pressures of game development.
The team reflects on crafting the world of Mythic Quest, the dynamics inside the studio, and the creative tensions that fuel both the comedy and the characters’ growth.
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The scale, the controversy, the characters, and the heart behind the chaos
In this special retrospective, Tony revisits the groundbreaking, controversial, and culturally seismic series The Boys. Through archival conversations with creator Eric Kripke, cast members Giancarlo Esposito, Antony Starr, Aya Cash, Karl Urban, Laz Alonso, Jack Quaid, and Erin Moriarty, this episode explores how the show pushed boundaries, redefined the superhero genre, and carved out a legacy that still sparks debate.
Eric Kripke on Scale, Chaos & Creative CourageGiancarlo Esposito on Joining The BoysAntony Starr, Aya Cash & Karl Urban — The Faces of ChaosLaz Alonso on Mother’s Milk — The Backstory & The BurdenRomantic Relationships in The BoysWatch all seasons on Amazon Prime
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In this vintage conversation from the 1990s, Lois McMaster Bujold joins Tony Tellado and Ernest Lilley at a moment when her acclaimed Vorkosigan Saga is evolving in bold, emotionally resonant ways. Speaking from the era of her then‑latest novel, Memory (1996), Bujold offers a candid, thoughtful look at the craft behind one of science fiction’s most beloved universes.
Now 76 and living in Minneapolis, Bujold remains a towering figure in speculative fiction — but here, listeners get to hear her voice from the period when Miles Vorkosigan’s journey was taking its most introspective and transformative turn.
BONUS: Vintage Radio Texture: Patrick Stewart & Ernest Lilley
In this archival clip, Patrick Stewart reflects on what made Star Trek: First Contact such a defining moment for both Jean‑Luc Picard.
Ernest Lilley Reviews Barbara HamblyErnest offers a sharp, insightful review of Barbara Hambly SAVE 17% ON PLUS -
Building a Story About Secrets, Consequences, and the Human Cost of Truth
In this companion episode, Steven Spielberg and Colman Domingo take us deeper into the creative and philosophical spine of Disclosure Day. Where the first conversation explored character, this one unpacks the why — why this story, why now, and why these characters carry the emotional weight of a world on the brink of revelation.Special Thanks To Universal Pictures for the Audio.
The Evolution of the StoryColman Domingo on Working With Steven SpielbergCould a “Disclosure Day” Really HappenOn Margaret Fairchild & Daniel KellnerSAVE 17% ON PLUS
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