Maul, moon talk, and Daredevil keep this episode moving.
Geek With Me splits its attention between Star Wars Maul Shadow Lord, a moon discussion shaped by exploration and discovery, and the halfway point of Daredevil Born Again.

Fast fandom talk with franchise memory.
GEEK WITH ME runs on franchise memory, quick reactions, and the easy rhythm of fans comparing notes in real time. Episodes jump from Maul and Daredevil to Dune, Spider-Man, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, and oddball draft games without sanding off the tangents.
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GEEK WITH ME is a fan-forward conversation show with a long memory and a loose grip on the outline. It is fast. Episodes often begin with a clear docket, then widen into whatever the latest franchise moment demands: Star Wars animation, Maul, The Mandalorian and Grogu, Spider-Noir, Daredevil, Wonder Man, Dune, Project Hail Mary, The Penguin, or A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms. The show is less interested in tidy review segments than in catching the feeling of a take being formed. Colton Robertson and Joseph George talk through scenes, casting, trailers, season structure, lore implications, business strategy, and personal attachment as one connected stream. That can mean a serious read on streaming choices one minute and a superhero Frankenstein draft the next. It works because the chemistry is familiar and unguarded. They interrupt, agree, backtrack, sharpen each other’s points, and keep moving. The franchise knowledge is real, but the tone stays conversational rather than gatekeeping. Thrones talk often turns into timeline speculation, family-lineage guessing, and thoughts on how a shorter season should land. Star Wars talk folds together animation history, release strategy, Visions, and the pressure of making everything connect. Marvel and comic-book episodes lean into casting, long-term character use, costumes, powers, vehicles, and the business case for keeping a beloved Spider-Man around. There are also detours into theatergoing, birthday watches, Oscar nominees, science exploration, and tributes to performers. The show can be blunt, excitable, and profane in its source conversations, but its core pleasure is affectionate argument. It suits listeners who already know the names and want the texture around them. There is very little hand-holding. Instead, GEEK WITH ME assumes the audience enjoys the same pile of references and wants to hear people sort through it with speed, warmth, and a little chaos.
Made for: For listeners who follow Star Wars, Marvel, Thrones, sci-fi films, and comic-book culture closely enough to enjoy dense reference chains. It best suits fans who prefer conversational heat checks over formal criticism.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its lived-in rhythm: takes form in real time through recall, comparison, correction, and riffing. It treats trailers, finales, drafts, side projects, and franchise business choices as one connected pop-culture conversation.
Formerly known as the PENNY BLOOM PODCAST, after over 600 episodes, we decided it was time for a change. Now it’s all nerd shit all the time. Comics, science fiction, fantasy, movies, and the like. We hope you enjoy.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Conversational franchise analysis meets playful formats, clear spoiler handling and an eye for the business decisions shaping screen stories.
GEEK WITH ME turns screen culture into an open-ended conversation between Colton Robertson and Joseph George, moving easily from immediate reactions to franchise lore and industry questions.
A comic-book hero draft hinges on the color scheme; you know exactly why that matters.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Maul, moon talk, and Daredevil keep this episode moving.
Geek With Me splits its attention between Star Wars Maul Shadow Lord, a moon discussion shaped by exploration and discovery, and the halfway point of Daredevil Born Again.
Loose, friendly screen talk that turns a sci-fi outing into a bigger Spider-Man conversation.
Geek With Me opens on Project Hail Mary and then widens into a chat that moves from trailer notes to Spider-Man and Tom Holland. The best stretch is the easy, lived-in back-and-forth, with the hosts refining their takes as they go and landing on opinions that feel earned.
A warm, lore-heavy finale discussion that weighs Dunk's injuries and Egg's future with real concern.
Geek With Me closes its season-one run on A Night of the Seven Kingdoms with a loose, affectionate finale discussion that leaves Joseph George wanting more.
A return episode that turns Star Wars news into a conversation with shape.
Geek With Me comes back after about a month away, with Colton Robertson and Joseph George settling back into a segment-driven show. They move through the Night of the Seven Kingdoms premiere, the Maul trailer, and the Lucasfilm reshuffle before widening into a longer Star Wars…
A Halloween comic-book draft turns Frankenstein's Monster into a lively exercise in visual compromise.
Geek With Me gives Frankenstein's Monster the fantasy-draft treatment, turning a Halloween-season chat into a set of design choices for a comic-book composite.
A lively Fantastic Four discussion that connects visual confidence with Marvel's restrained Dr. Doom tease.
Geek With Me treats Fantastic Four First Steps as a signpost for Marvel's current direction, starting with the parts that register fastest: the theme, costumes, sets, and overall visual shape of the film.
A loose, wide-ranging pop-culture dispatch where Marvel speculation, Chick-fil-A streaming plans, sports, and Bob Dylan all share the table.
Penny Bloom Dispatch builds this single episode around an easy collision of weekend chatter and pop-culture excess. A destination wedding story gives the conversation a lived-in starting point before it turns to MCU announcements, Jeffrey Wright's availability as the Watcher,…

Fast talk from the realm of fantasy fandom.

Spoiler recaps with beautifully chaotic TV brains.

Tokusatsu recap at full tangent speed.

Casual fandom talk with collector instincts.

Star Trek talk with genre side quests.
This episode covers a review of Megalopolis, news on Hollywood projects and deaths, scientific discoveries including Nazca lines and NASA updates, and sports topics like the Kansas City Royals and NBA trades.
Colton Robertson and Joseph George review the 2025 Marvel film 'Fantastic Four: First Steps'.
The hosts discuss the first four episodes of Creature Commandos, marking the debut of James Gunn's DCU and sharing their excitement about the show's connections to other DC properties.
The hosts discuss and review Episodes 5 and 6 of the TV show 'Alien: Earth', focusing on Episode 5's homage to the original 'Alien' film and its striking originality.
Colton Robertson and Joseph George discuss Colton's recent destination wedding in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, where he handled music and experienced emotional moments.
Geek With Me opens on Maul Shadow Lord.
Geek With Me opens with a celebratory trip to see *Project Hail Mary* in IMAX.
Colton Robertson and Joseph George close out Geek With Me's coverage of A Night of the Seven Kingdoms season one by saying season two is confirmed and already in production.
The hosts discuss the latest episodes of A Night of the Seven Kingdoms, new trailers for The Mandalorian and Grogu and Spider Noir, and share excitement about the show's elevated quality.
This episode discusses TV shows like Wonder Man and Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, while also paying tribute to the late actress Catherine O'Hara and her iconic roles.
Geek With Me comes back after about a month away.
Colton Robertson and Joseph George play a 15-slot comic book character draft, each building a 'Frankenstein's Monster' from existing characters across categories including mask, suit, power set, vehicle, home base, accessories, and free spaces.
Colton Robertson and Joseph George review episode 5 of HBO's 'The Penguin' titled 'Homecoming', discussing its quality, how it compares to previous episodes, and its potential as a season finale.