Live-radio warmth for geek culture regulars.
Geek To Me Radio keeps pop culture close to the local-radio dial, with guests, call-in energy, and practical event details. Recent episodes move from comic creators and convention organizers to Voltron, horror sequels, Hulu docs, and actor interviews.
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Geek To Me Radio sounds like a fandom table set up inside a working radio studio. The show moves through geek culture with a broad, local, and practical curiosity. Guests are central. Recent episodes feature comic writers, actors, convention organizers, musicians, documentary figures, and creators promoting new projects. The conversations usually begin with what the person made, where listeners can find it, and why fans might care. Then the show wanders in a useful way. A Big River Comic Con segment becomes a discussion of personal convention experiences, guest access, tickets, and Hannibal, Missouri. A comic Kickstarter opens into mechs, monsters, Saturday morning cartoon memories, and long-form storytelling choices. A Voltron episode makes room for both the 1984 version and the DreamWorks version. Movie and streaming talk sits beside the interviews, with reviews of Ready or Not 2, Hoppers, the Scream franchise, and Hulu documentary material. Joey V is part of the show’s on-air machinery as an executive producer and review partner, especially when video is running. The format keeps some of the seams of live radio: station IDs, streaming mentions, phone logistics, chat prompts, break resets, and notes for people listening later as a podcast. That texture is part of the appeal. It feels less like a polished criticism show and more like a knowledgeable fan keeping the conversation moving while the studio clock runs. The show’s center of gravity is enthusiastic but grounded. It likes comics canon, actor credits, franchise history, creator hustle, and fan events that happen in real places. It is especially suited to listeners who enjoy pop culture as a social calendar as much as a media diet. The result is warm, busy, and cheerfully specific.
Made for: Best for comics, convention, animation, horror, and genre-TV fans who like interviews with creators and performers. It also suits listeners who appreciate local-radio pacing, practical event details, and casual review banter.
What sets it apart: Unlike cleaner studio recap shows, Geek To Me Radio keeps the live broadcast texture intact: station resets, video notes, call-in prompts, show-note reminders, and local event logistics. That makes its fandom coverage feel immediate, useful, and tied to real fan communities.
James Enstall covers the world of pop culture from comic books and video games to movies and TV shows!Support the show by using our Amazon affiliate link and shopping like you normally would by going to bit.ly/geektomeRSS URL: https://anchor.fm/s/3352b628/podcast/rss
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Its music coverage connects composers and performers to the screen entertainment and fan cultures surrounding their work.
Geek To Me Radio treats music as one strand in a lively pop-culture broadcast, placing working artists alongside comic creators, actors, convention organizers, and film reviews.
Like lingering at a convention table, except you also get Batman scoring notes and movie verdicts.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A relaxed comics conversation that lands on a low-key Hoppers verdict.
Chuck Dixon's appearance gives the episode a mix of comics memory, working-writer perspective, and plain fandom. The discussion moves from Seven Deadly Sinners into Batman, Nightwing, Birds of Prey, Punisher, and Dixon's habit of keeping a personal archive of his own work, which…
A relaxed radio hour that turns Big River Comic Con and The Great Escape into easy, practical listening.
Geek2Me Radio spends this hour on Big River Comic Con, with Deb Hazon on hand and Tao Penglis' new podcast, The Great Escape, getting a quick tease.
A mecha-and-kaiju comic pitch leads into Scream talk, with live-radio detours that keep the fandom range broad.
Geek To Me Radio centers its first stretch on a comic built from familiar mech-and-monster material, but the sharper question is who gets left outside the hero role.
A Dexter's Laboratory reunion finds a grounded voice-acting story in one famously difficult line.
Geek2Me Radio uses a small Dexter's Laboratory reunion to get at the everyday awkwardness of voice work. Kat Cressida and Eddie Deason join the live show, and Deason looks back on moving from a WarGames scene as Mr. Potato into voiceovers.
A warmly local radio hour links Juneteenth history with horror anthology craft through two creator conversations.
Geek2Me Radio shapes this single episode around two comic-book conversations with a clear split: Juneteenth history first, horror anthology craft second.
A loose, fan-minded Batman discussion with music and comics perspective.
Geek2Me Radio gives Batman: Caped Crusader a fan-forward spotlight, pairing Freddie Weidman’s series music with Rick Burchett’s comic-book perspective.
A live-radio comics conversation finds its footing in print publishing, sales history, and a listener's practical question.
Geek To Me Radio centers comics publishing in a busy Easter Sunday episode, with singer-songwriter Ashley Paul and a best-and-worst comic-book resurrections segment folded around the main conversation.
NPR critics Linda Holmes, Glenn Weldon, Stephen Thompson and Aisha Harris argue about this week's release.
James Enstall hosts an episode featuring Adam Freeman, founder of Comics the Magazine, who discusses the print publication's success with 100,000 copies sold and its mission to rebuild comic community.
Host James Enstall interviews composer Freddie Weidman about scoring the new animated series 'Batman: Caped Crusader.' Weidman explains his approach to creating a 1940s noir detective score, contrasting it with previous Batman music.
This episode of Geek2Me Radio features interviews with actor Dallas Goldtooth about his new Apple TV series 'The Last Frontier' and Adam Lawson discussing the Kickstarter for 'Mad Dog Morgan', along with ticket giveaways and other guest segments.
This episode features interviews with actor Joel Murray discussing the 'Whose Line Anyway' tour and his movie career, and Howie Hirschfield talking about an Edgar Allen Poe event at the Lemp Mansion in St.
This episode features discussions on a Neo Wonderland Kickstarter, a Stranger Things-themed culinary event, and an interview with the Weasley twins from Harry Potter about their new baking show.
This episode features an interview with creator Mark Roth about Amazon Prime's new series 'Bat-Fam', followed by movie reviews of 'Predator: Badlands' and 'Nuremberg'.
Cincinnati Comic Expo director of operations Matt Bredastegi previews the September 25-27 show, featuring Hayden Christensen, Ernie Hudson, Priscilla Presley and Carmen Electra.
This episode features interviews with Creative Extreme co-founders Christopher Ickpo and Stefan Thomas about their company, followed by Logan Janis from Mostly Superheroes discussing nerdy topics and his Comic-Con team.
This episode features interviews with comic magazine founder Adam Freeman about his new comic and singer-songwriter Ashley Paul, plus a segment on comic book resurrections.
This episode features an interview with Bob Koplar discussing various versions of Voltron, including the original 1984 series, the 2017 Dreamworks adaptation, and the upcoming 2027 movie.
This episode features interviews with actor Thaao Penghlis about his new podcast and screenwriter Billy Ray about his new book, plus a review of the movie Ready or Not 2.
This episode features an interview with Carl Lumbly and discussions about the Hulu docu-series 'Friends Like These' focusing on the murder of Skylar Neese.
Geek To Me Radio welcomes Chuck Dixon to talk about his new project, Seven Deadly Sinners.
Geek2Me Radio opens with Deb Hayes and Big River Comic Con.
Geek2Me Radio spends most of the episode with Chris Yates on Marcus Walker and the Kingslayer Protocol, a 48-page Kickstarter comic launching March 3.
Geek2Me Radio episode 502 pairs Angelique Rocher's First Freedom, the story of Opal Lee and Juneteenth from Oni Press, with Jim Ousley's contribution to John Carpenter's Tales for a Halloween Night, Volume 11.
Geek To Me Radio opens as James Install stages a mini Dexter's Laboratory reunion with Kat Cressida and Eddie Deezen, while teasing live calls, a prize giveaway, and a later Craig Ferguson interview.
This episode features Jackie James discussing a ribbon-cutting ceremony in Belleville and the Mostly Superheroes team recapping the Two Rivers Comic Con.