500 episodes listed below
DC fandom, argued at full speed.
DC on SCREEN tracks DC film and television with fast banter, comic memory, and little patience for lazy internet outrage. Trailer reactions sit beside animated rewatches, Peacemaker finale talk, Supergirl updates, Lanterns symbolism, and odd detours that become part of the appeal.
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DC on SCREEN covers DC movies and television like fandom is both the subject and the weather system around the subject. The show is fast, casual, and very online. David C. Robertson and Jason Goss react to trailers, review episodes and films, sort through casting speculation, and keep asking what a given scene is actually doing. Their conversations are not tidy. That looseness is part of the signature, because a Lanterns trailer can lead from color grading complaints into Green Lantern mythology, symbolic yellow lighting, fear, willpower, and the way fans become fixed against a project before it arrives. Supergirl news gets similar treatment. A budget rumor or teaser campaign is not just repeated; it becomes a chance to talk about internet attention, sourcing, promotion, and why modern fandom keeps resenting systems it helped create. Reviews lean detailed. A Peacemaker finale discussion moves through performances, emotional restraint, Checkmate, Salvation, comic book history, and uncertainty about future DCU plans. The animated side matters too, with Superman: Doomsday prompting talk about character design, continuity labels, older Superman choices, and how adaptation logic changes across eras. The show can be blunt. It can also be sincere. That mix keeps it from becoming either clean coverage or pure reaction noise. The hosts are clearly comfortable disagreeing, correcting, riffing, and following a stray image until it clarifies the point. Chuck from Kentucky's Batgirl test-screening account shows another mode: curious, archival, and interested in the strange afterlife of a film most people never got to see. The podcast works best for listeners who already know the broad DC landscape and enjoy hearing the argument around the news, not just the headline. It is fandom-native, skeptical, funny, occasionally exasperated, and strongest when it lets comic knowledge sharpen the reaction instead of replacing it.
Made for: For DC screen fans who follow trailers, reviews, casting chatter, animated adaptations, and the mood swings of online fandom. It especially suits listeners who like comic-aware analysis with loose banter and blunt editorial judgment.
What sets it apart: The show combines immediate reaction with long-memory DC context, letting casual arguments turn into specific reads on symbolism, adaptation choices, performances, and fan behavior. It feels less like a recap desk and more like a rolling conversation between two invested, opinionated fans.
DC Studios news, reviews, and honest opinions about upcoming and past DC Comics film and television projects. We break down the latest announcements, debunk rumors and scoopers, and analyze everything happening across the DC Universe on screen. From the DCU to standalone films, we cover projects like Superman, Supergirl, Clayface, Man of Tomorrow, The Batman Part II, Lanterns, Peacemaker, Creature Commandos, Batman: The Brave and the Bold, and more — including DC Universe Animated. If it’s DC Comics on film or television, we’re talking about it.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
David C. Robertson and Jason Goss connect DC screen criticism with comic context while keeping rumors, theories, and observable choices distinct.
David C. Robertson and Jason Goss treat DC screen adaptations as an ongoing argument, moving from studio news and trailer reactions to scene-level reviews and comic-book context.
Krypto's poisoning in the Supergirl trailer has David and Jason worrying right alongside you.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A long-delayed DC chat that clears up the Supergirl budget claim and settles into a Wonder Woman casting argument.
DC on Screen comes back after a long stretch away and wastes little time clearing up the Supergirl chatter. David C. Robertson and Jason Goss push back on the repeated $200 million budget claim, leaning on the point that James Gunn has already said it is not true, before moving…
A continuity reset that becomes a sharp, funny argument about Superman's age and face.
DC on Screen treats Superman: Doomsday as a hard reset in its animated watch, and the choice feels earned once older continuity starts to matter. David C.
A finale review that finds feeling in guarded performance while following Checkmate and Salvation into open DCU possibilities.
DC on Screen frames Peacemaker's "Full Nelson" as finale talk that starts with guarded performance detail and opens into wider DCU mythology. The strongest point is its attention to Jennifer Holland, particularly the restrained delivery of "the light," a small line treated as…
A loose Supergirl trailer discussion finds its strongest hook in Krypto's survival.
Supergirl gets framed as both trailer chatter and release-strategy talk, with David C. Robertson and Jason Goss moving from the teaser and full trailer into the old gripe that a teaser can feel like an ad for an ad.
A skeptical, funny review of Aquaman's underwater logic and Orm's rushed move toward trust.
Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom gets a skeptical, lightly comic once-over from David C. Robertson and Effie Oppelders, who start with the movie's underwater logic and gradually move toward its family drama.
Mike Muncer and a different guest dissect two horror films per episode, by subgenre.
Hosts David C.
Hosts David C.
This episode discusses recent news and trailer reviews, including the Deadpool Wolverine trailer and Biden stepping down from the 2024 election, with a focus on DC comics and pop culture.
The hosts discuss their recent beverage choices, tease upcoming content like Theory 11 Superman cards, and share updates on not watching Tomorrowverse and catching up with Star Trek Prodigy Season 2 on Netflix.
The host discusses his plan to watch and review 'My Adventures with Superman' without his wife, sharing insights into their differing tastes in TV shows.
Hal Jordan’s baseball carries competing meanings in Lanterns 1x07: anger, persistence, and refusal to surrender a game.
David C.
DC on Screen hosts David C.
The hosts react to the Supergirl trailer teaser and full trailer while discussing internet hype culture and audience complaints about promotional content.
The hosts discuss fan controversy over the lack of green in the Lanterns trailer, analyzing color symbolism and defending the creative choices.
The hosts discuss the newly released Lanterns trailer for the DC Universe, analyzing fan reactions and expressing trust in the creative team behind it.
This episode discusses DC Universe news updates including Supergirl test screenings, Wonder Woman rumors, and the Lanterns logo reveal.
This episode features an interview with Chuck from Kentucky, who attended an early test screening of the unreleased Batgirl movie, discussing his experience and broader Hollywood insights.
David C.
David C.
The conversation opens on whether 2x08 is a season finale or, more likely, a series finale.
Two hosts share their immediate, spoiler-free reactions to an early screening of James Gunn's Superman movie, discussing its strengths as a solid start to the character's new cinematic direction.
The hosts discuss the marketing campaign for the upcoming Superman movie, including a Times Square billboard, toy releases, and speculation about potential villains.