
11 episodes

The Laundronauts iHeartPodcasts
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- Fiction
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4.8 • 27 Ratings
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The Laundronauts: A Potentially Untrue Tale Based on Actual Events: A fantasy adventure podcast series that answers the question: Where do the missing socks go? Episode One of this modern day fairytale launches February 28th and boasts 10 episodes, 12 original songs, and 5 hours of ear-to-ear entertainment. Written, directed, and executive produced by Colin MacKenzie Mitchell, the show stars the late great Ed Asner, in one of his final performances, and John Cameron Mitchell, creator and star of Hedwig and the Angry Inch. The production is a collaboration between iHeartMedia, Noel Brown, lead executive producer, and Mitchell's own company, Little Brother Sam Productions. It's a story unlike any other for adults and children alike. Tune in. Close your eyes. You won't believe your ears.
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Chapter 10: "The Passion of Hoodwink"
In Absentia, Jonica encounters the insidious Malignancy hidden in the Heart of the Matter. She barely escapes back to San Francisco thanks to the efforts of the Laundronauts. Charlie is left comatose from the effort after his head is used as a coagulant to complete the rescue.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. -
Chapter Nine: "The Heart Of The Matter"
Drunk with power, Jonica prepares to bury herself in the Heart of the Matter to save JD, ever-coaxed and manipulated by the nefarious Hoodwink. Meanwhile in San Francisco, the Laundronauts rush to the Washaterium to prepare for Jonica’s rescue.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. -
Chapter Eight: "A State of Cataclysmia"
Hoodwink appears in Absentia aided by Charlie Evans
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Chapter Seven: "In A Goddess Da Vida"
In Absentia, Jonica, JD and the Socklings attempt to figure out what to do about Hoodwink
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Chapter Six: "The Mind of Charlie Evans"
The Laundronauts prepare to explore Charlie’s dreams
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Chapter Five: "The City Of What The"
Perry escapes Absentia with Jonica’s help
Customer Reviews
Great for all ages
I have thoroughly enjoyed listening to this with my boys - ages 12, 8, and 3. They are all captivated by it and I appreciate the extensive vocabulary!
Epic storytelling
I can’t remember the last time I enjoyed a story this much.
Addictive
I love Colin Mitchell’s writing and production! Very talented!