EOS 10 · Justin McLachlan and PlanetM

503 — Our Lost Time: Everywhere Anytime

March 22, 2023·56 min·5 clips

Future Jane tells Ryan he's stuck in a time loop with broken ribs and his evil dad is coming.

Jane hurts first. Future Jane appears with the calm of someone who has done this too many times. Then the bad news arrives. The dragon opened a gateway after the silent storm threw Jane and someone else into space, which sounds brave until the destination starts talking back. Everywhere, anytime is literal. It is a place, and maybe the most irritating answer possible to a simple question. Future Jane says Jane sent her. That does not clear much up, since the other versions were apparently too slow at reading the clues. Pain keeps cutting into the explanation. Broken ribs and internal bleeding make the lore feel less like lore and more like paperwork during a crisis. The dragon's location is unknown. One Arm's story was close enough, which is comforting in the least helpful way. A climb follows. Someone activates hypergraphic super strength, hauls the big guy upward, and treats whining like a second medical problem. Then temptation shows up. The old man gets pushed on whether he really wants to leave behind artifacts, distortions, and the real deal. He says he gave that up. The line that changed him was plain: lost time can never be found again. Then comes the door. A revolving door turns into an elevator, because source code apparently still prefers boring transportation. Jane is supposed to enter. The explanation says she has gone back into the source code again and again, trying to fix what once went wrong, or will go wrong, depending on which timeline is being difficult. A private minute lands. The ending snaps into meta-theater, with notes about starting earlier in the infirmary, flat delivery, and whether criticism is taste or artistry. It closes softer than it opened. Asked what the space station was like, Jane settles on one word: fantastic.

As heard by us

A frantic time-travel detour that turns confusion into momentum.

The episode jumps into a future-self confrontation and keeps tightening the pressure with broken ribs, internal bleeding, Everywhere, Anytime, and a dragon guardian that turns into a time-travel problem. It works because the chaos stays grounded in bruised, frazzled banter.

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Why you'd press play

For when you want future-you, broken ribs, and time travel that argues back.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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