In which X7 takes a loving look at the generally jaw-dropping 1961 Danish-American movie, Repticilus. He even starts it with the musical number, "Tillicus", which is sadly missing from the US version. We do recommend clicking on the link to see the translated lyrics. This scene is about as silly as the rest of the movie. X7 loves the movie, which is a testament to seeing it at an early age. Make no mistake, silly is the best word for it, but by now, he regards it as an old friend. And we all need those!

In which X7 talks about the fun comedy-adventure series, Roger Ramjet! He is the hero of our nation, but it is a good thing he has a team with him. This is the American Eagle Squadron. made up of three boys and a girl. There names are Yank, Doodle, Dan and Dee. The show itself is silly and knows it, but it is not obnoxious about it. It truly goes where eagles dare!

In which X7 presents a very special episode of the Xeno-Cast- Agent Frog is in studio! They discuss the influence of the show, as well as all aspects. Frog is a Jem Knowitall, which really helps because X7 is not. We all know how much he likes to monologue by himself. He's not quite as outrageous as Frog, but he will keep trying.

In which X7 takes a look at the remake of the classic Land of the Lost (1974) series. For some reason, Krofft Productions thought it would be a good idea to remake the whole thing in 1991. It is not the worst kid's show ever, and does have some great dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals. However, the scripts are a bit lacking. Take it for what it is, and it isn't too bad.

In which X7 looks at the oddball monster movie Gappa (1967) from Nikkatsu. The influences are there, from both Mothra and Gorgo, but it is entertaining in its own right.

In which X7 talks about Jonny Quest. He discusses the sequels and the movies as well. There is even a wonderful cameo with a bunch of meddling kids. X7 probably sounds like a major fan, and truth be told, he is. He won't deny it, either!

In which X7 listens to seven songs and discusses their history, as well as the bands and his relationships with said music. The songs range from the 60s to the 00s. Take that, all you people that think X7 is stuck in the 80s, musically. The Plasmatics make their debut on the Friday, which is something people unfamiliar with the Law of Large Numbers would call a coincidence.

In which X7 talks about What If #5, which has the unwieldy title of "What If Captain America Hadn't Vanished During World War Two?" It is not one of his favorite stories, but it is pretty good. Cap causes a temporal conundrum (not even addressed in the comic book) and he and Bucky continue to fight crime and villains clear into the 60s. Not every story can be a winner to everyone! But Cap will always throw that mighty shield!

In which X7 takes a look at yet another adaptation of Jule's Verne's Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864). This version is based more on the 1959 movie, so there is a duck and a woman on the team. It ran for a whopping 17 episodes in 1967 and then again on the nascent Sci-Fi Network in 1992. We like it, as it is a fun cartoon with some talented actors working on it.

In which X7 gives our wonderful listeners a choice of the first weekly series review for the podcast. There is a poll, so we would love it if every listener votes! We know, no one has ever thought of a great idea like this for any podcast, right? Where is that gol dang sarcasm font? We were told that had been perfected! Be that as it may, this will start in the near future!

In which X7 has a cold one while talking about the amazing Drunken Master (1978). It was Jackie Chan's first huge success, and paved the way for the rest of his career. He would make a sequel some 16 years later, which is one of the better kung fu movies from 1994. We are sure X7 will visit that movie sometime in the near future. Slàinte Mhath!

In which X7 discusses the made for TV movie, Gargoyles. It was first aired in 1972, and then aired sporadically on television after that. It was one of those movies that scared our agent (and his friends, brother, probably the dog) that first time they watched it in the middle of the night. Keep watching the skies! Also, our 100th episode of the season is coming up!

In which X7 gives a splanation about the movie Heavy Metal (1981) and his initial reaction to it. He also talks a bit about the music and how it did or did not fit into the movie. The music by Elmer Bernstein is brilliant, though. The art and animation is also quite nice, though several of the segments are... adequate. Three are quite good, and could have made a much better movie without some of the other ones. The movie is quite an accomplishment overall.

In which X7 listens to seven random songs from his iTunes collection. Today they range from the 60s to the 80s. It is a pretty interesting selection, from pure pop to metal to punk. There are even two movies represented in here! It is a pretty wild ride!

In which X7 takes the listeners on a tour of Alfred Hitchcock's Monster Museum. This is an anthology book of twelve super scary stories by various authors. X7 read it at a tender age, and two of them scared him enough to put the book in the freezer. Which two? Listen to find out! He recently obtained a copy through mystic means. Good thing it is not a Book of the Dead! Welcome to his nightmare, indeed!

In which X7 discusses seeing Thunderbirds Are Go! for the first time, though the year he saw it is unclear. He was a young agent back them, you have to understand. The movie did make quite the impression on him, we will tell you what. He talks about the dream sequence and even a song inspired by the show. It is FAB!

In which X7 summons the Devilman from 1972! This anime series was based on a manga of the same name, but is q bit different, as these adaptations tend to be. Created by Go Nagai it ran 39 episodes. It is highly recommended, since where else are you going to see the mightiest warrior of the Demon Clan turn against his master and side with humans. Why does he do this? Listen to the episode!

In which X7 reminds everyone he is still salty about Bucky being alive, even though he quite enjoys the movies with the Winter Soldier in them. However, in 1977, Bucky was still D-E-D dead! Since this issue is one that actual takes place on Earth 616, it is really fun. Androids abound, and X7 does get to mention the Vision as well!

In which X7 talks about musclemen and monsters. Well, one muscleman and four monsters! That is a monster about every 20 minutes for this movie. It is pretty fun, if you don't take it seriously. X7 mentions the dub, which was changed Maciste to Maxxus for US television release. You can watch it here Fire Monsters Against the Son of Hercules, but it is a very beat up public domain print. X7 also forgot to mention the issue of Xenorama, #27, is still available on Amazon!

In which X7 talks about the wonderful show Dino Boy in the Lost Valley. Todd gets thrown out of a crashing plane by his parents. He lands in a lost valley full of dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals. Fortunately he makes a friend of Ugh the Caveman and Bronty the young Brontosaurus. Hey, we didn't name the poor dinosaur! They never do find his parents, but X7 has a theory about that. Everything is better with dinosaurs!