Every week Bryan from Big Shiny Robot! films the Geek Show for Xfinity (aka Comcast) and their On Demand system. You can see new episodes on the Utah On Demand system. Subscribe to Comcast if you want to watch the newest episodes!

Older episodes can be found here.

This is the 3/7/2011 show.

Without further ado, here’s part 1:

And here’s part 2:

The hard work of Bryan Young has born fruit! Sure, it’s a fruit with the faces of the Geek Show Podcast panelists but a fruit none-the-less! It’s also visual proof that we had an actual real-life girl on the show. Don’t believe me? Go ahead and watch them! Check out more of Bryan’s work over at Big Shiny Robot! If you like what you see then you should check it out on Xfinity>>Utah On Demand>>SLC Alternative. That’s were the episodes show up first so you don’t have to wait as long to see the fruit!

Live @ San Diego Comic Con

Recorded Live in my hotel room GSPC’s look at San Diego Comic-Con with special guest Ryan Ottley.  Observation and CON-stapation.

Star Wars and Kick Ass news from Swankmotron.  Meeting your favorite writers and actors is easy.  How long should you stand in line for an autograph from drunken one eye Col. Tigh? Let us decide for you! Hey! It’s the guy who wore the Storm trooper costume in Star Wars and said “move along, move along”! How much for an autograph? 40 bucks! Seems like a reasonable investment! ……so, yeah.

ALSO! BONUS CONTENT!!  Zack has placed audio interviews, Video and pics here for your enjoyment or disgust. TONS of stuff including interviews with John Krisfalusi, Lloyd Kauffman, Paul Dini, Kevin Conroy and more.  PLUS Video and pictures from Tim & Eric AWESOME CON. Its all right here.

Download the podcast now, its FREE.  Subscribe to us on iTunes and its delivered to you every Monday afternoon. Watch us Comcast/Utah on Demand.

Buy our Merch, it helps pay the bar tab. Make Mine Geek Show!

Kerry waits in line for toys:

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Kerry interviews Twilight fans:

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Swank Interviews Anthony Daniels:

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Swank Interviews Steve Stansweet:

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Paul Dini Interview Batman Arkham Asylum Video Game Writer:

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Kevin Conroy (The Voice of Batman) Arkham Asylum Interview Comic Con 2009:

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John Kricfalusi (Ren and Stimpy Creator / Voice) Interview at Comic Con:

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Lloyd Kaufman (Director.  Founder of Troma Entertainment) Comic-Con Interview:

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Kerry Jackson interviewing some Twilight Fans at the 2009 Comic Con in San Diego.

I have a confession to make, and it’s a startling one: I am a super hero geek. Give me fights and tights and I’m a happy boy. The problem is, I’m a little impatient. I enjoy a comic book as much as the next fanboy, but the release schedules can be frustrating, and lately, the price tag has me experiencing a little sticker shock.

That’s where animation comes in for me. Over the last three decades we have seen an increasingly steady flow of animated super-hero projects hit the small (and large) screen. Some, like Cartoon Network’s Justice League series, have been astonishingly good, while others, like the mid-nineties Fantastic Four cartoon, have been mind-numbingly bad (though not nearly as bad as the live action movies).

This year, Marvel Films, Liberation Studios, and the Nicktoons Network have teamed up to bring the newest incarnation of the hallowed X-Men license, Wolverine and the X-Men. After seeing the trailer, I thought I would give it a chance, hoping against hope that we might see yet another quality super-hero venture worthy of our time.

Brothers and Sisters, I’m happy to say; Wolverine and the X-Men is pretty solid entertainment. The animation is consistent, especially considering how far off the basic cable map Nick Toons can be. The line work is crisp, motion and action sequences smooth, and at times the fights can border on epic. Best of all, the characters are instantly recognizable and heroic. Sure, the proportions of the more muscular characters are really distorted, but I’m all for a little artistic license!

The story line over the first three episodes was slow to start, but by the time the second episode wrapped, I was pretty pumped for the third, which was as good as any installment of the X-Men film franchise. I won’t get into any spoiler material, since these three connected episodes go places (in story as well as location) that I wish the movies had. You want Sentinels? Check. Mutant Paranoia? Check. Apocalyptic future? Oh, wait. I said no spoilers!

Two things stand out the most, though. Vocal talent and characters both tie in together so incredibly well with this series. It seems the voice direction leaned toward capturing the vocal essence of the actors in the movies; Wolverine sounds a lot like Hugh Jackman, and I had to check the credits to see if Ian McKellan had provided the voice for Magneto (he didn’t, but it’s good). Emma Frost sounds like a first rate bitch, Beast is a spot-on academian, and for the first time ever, I’m pretty sure Colossus and Nightcrawler where voiced by people from their respective countries!

Which brings me to the characters. In only three episodes we have been spoiled by a huge cast of characters. In the first episode, Boom-Boom, Pyro, and Dust all figured in a prison break. The second episode showed us the Blob and the Brotherhood, and I’ll tell you what; This Blob kicks some ass! The second episode also shows a pretty broody Scott Summers, and we get to see just how nasty those optic blasts can be. Third episode? How about Forge? Not good enough? How about seeing Magneto fight with his powers in a way that made me giggle like a Jersey slut at a David Lee Roth concert?

Wolverine and the X-Men does have it’s faults, but, for once, I don’t care. I had a good time. So far, it’s right up there with Justice League in the Pantheon of Cool Super Hero Shows. Check out new episodes every Friday night on Nicktoons, or watch them streaming from nicktoonsnetwork.nick.com.