Xenorama, the Podcast of Heroes and Monsters Agent RX-7

In which X7 gets rather in-depth about What If Someone ELSE besides Spider-Man had been bitten by the radioactive spider? That is one very unwieldy title, isn't it? It is in all caps on the cover, but we ain't typing that out! Be that as it may, this is another tragic, yet triumphant book. We get three stories about three different people getting the spider powers. None of them become Spider-Man, though. X7 has way too many questions about all these stories, meaning he has probably thought about them for far too many years. Check it out!

In which X7 looks at the second episode of The Herculoids! He also manages a Despicable Me reference as well. At some point he will have to discuss that movie as well. Be that as it may, these two episodes are very similar and may actually be a two part story. X7 explains why!

In which X7 examines the sad failure of a good show, Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future. It was from 1987, so it sure looks like sci-fi from 1987. Remember the video generated effects from Star Trek: The Next Generation? We mean, you won't want to, but this show has about the same quality. The scripts were somewhat better even! Too many unsold toy and busybody parent groups sealed the doom for this show.

In which X7 discusses a book he is reading while watching the original Lost in Space series. This voluminous volume covers the first season, with loads of pictures and more. It is quite good, and well worth the money if you are a fan. As we know, X7 is a fan! Irwin Allen had quite a decent track record of shows in the 60s.

In which X7 listens to seven random songs and talks about the music and the musicians. He also plays his Gretsch G2420T at the beginning. It is one of his favorite songs ever! Be kind about his playing. This a truly eclectic selection, though three songs have something in common. Not the music, though!

In which X7 talks about the best version (as of this recording) of the Fantastic Four. Hanna-Barbera brought this fab four to animated life in 1967, and it is as close as we have gotten to a great version of the comic book. It has yet to be released in any home video version, though. Imagine a cartoon being better than four movie versions. Wait, you don't have to!