Tatooine Sons
368 episodes listed below
PRESS PLAY
We're going back to a galaxy far, far away with weekly episodes beginning in May of 2025. Check back soon for more updates and go back to listen to our library of hundreds of episodes.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A family-led Star Wars conversation that connects franchise lore, creative choices, and personal attachment without sanding down disagreement.
Tatooine Sons turns franchise analysis into a family conversation, with David the Bowtie Jedi Guy, Samuel the Hutt, and BB Nate testing their different attachments to Star Wars against one another.
Ahsoka or Andor? David wants your gut pick before Samuel and Nate explain theirs.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Star Wars conversation that turns franchise control into a question of letting go.
Tatooine Sons uses The Force Awakens as a springboard for a Star Wars conversation about ownership, creative control, and what it means when a creator has signed over the rights.
A grounded Star Wars community conversation about fandom, logistics, and making space for the people involved.
This episode centers on how Star Wars fandom can turn into a real community, with David speaking to Spencer Jowitz about the Virtual Cantina Network and a Facebook group that has brought together more than 100,000 fans.
A warm, funny Star Wars family chat that turns strongest when it shows kids meeting the saga fresh.
The episode centers a family-first Star Wars conversation, with David bringing on Cam Ray to talk about sharing the saga with kids without losing what makes it fun.
Star Wars becomes a classroom tool, a parenting mismatch, and a way into story.
A Star Wars teacher conversation turns into a look at classroom craft and fandom, with Craig Dickinson explaining how he uses the franchise to reach middle schoolers who may not care much about literature yet.
A loose Fourth of July MCU hangout that lands hardest on The Winter Soldier.
Tatooine Sons spends its Fourth of July MCU watch-through in a loose, friendly register, with the hosts circling back to why the franchise works for each of them before landing on Captain America: The Winter Soldier and Steve Rogers' growth.
A loose, lore-aware conversation about heroes, villains, and the fall of Numenor.
This Tatooine Sons episode keeps its focus on Numenor, Elendil, and Isildur while the hosts move through a heroes-and-villains discussion in a loose, conversational way.
A nostalgic, talky revisit of The Last Jedi that gives the movie and the memories around it equal weight.
Tatooine Sons revisits The Last Jedi with the loose, familiar feel of a long-running family Star Wars conversation. The brothers and their dad move from jokes to plain-spoken recollection without losing the table-talk rhythm, and the poster talk, trailer memory, and…
A Lucasfilm visit and a Skywalker Ranch burger lead into a thoughtful discussion of AI, consent, and legacy.
A return-to-the-table episode, anchored by a Lucasfilm visit and a Skywalker Ranch burger, finds the hosts treating the outing as the clear high point.
Mike Muncer and a different guest dissect two horror films per episode, by subgenre.
Tatooine Suns, a pop culture podcast endorsed by Last Jedi director Ryan Johnson, explores Deadpool's origins and role in popularizing the anti-hero comic era.
Tatooine Sons uses Deadpool and Wolverine’s $1 billion box office run to introduce the MCU idea of “anchor beings,” then compares that concept to Loki, Endgame, and the Fox X-Men timeline.
Tatooine Sons centers this Comic Book Wednesday episode on the new Captain America: Brave New World trailer and the comic threads it appears to pull from.
The hosts of Tatooine Sons discuss how Star Wars could have rebooted after Carrie Fisher's death by reimagining Episode IX with Leia's funeral, contrasting it with the successful Superman reboot.
Tatooine Sons spends Season 7 Episode 24 on why The Acolyte felt undercooked, with the hosts comparing it to a baking show where the ingredients were right but the assembly was not.
The hosts of Tatooine Sons review A Quiet Place: Day One, praising its character development, sound design, and box office success.
Writer reveals character makes catastrophically dark choice believing it's morally correct by her faith.
Craig Dickinson says he built an entire middle-school curriculum around Star Wars, then uses films like The Empire Strikes Back and The Phantom Menace to teach narrative structure, cinematography, theme, and empathy.
The hosts open with heroes and villains.
The crew waits until after the big Disney Entertainment showcase to cover D23.
The show comes back after a break with a weekend at Lucasfilm and Skywalker Ranch still fresh in mind.
The hosts open by forcing a gut-level choice between Ahsoka and Andor.
Tatooine Sons shares a special presentation from David the Bowtie Jedi Guy's appearance on Road to Rebellion.
Todd and Trent spend the episode tracing how Star Wars found its way into the family.
The hosts kick off with a Fourth of July weekend MCU binge that somehow kept rolling.
Cam Ray of Star Wars and Smile joins David, the Bowtie Jedi guy, to talk about making Star Wars fun for kids and families.
Tatooine Sons: A Star Wars Podcast uses “The Autopsy of The Acolyte” to argue that the series’ cancellation was a business outcome, not a surprise.
Tatooine Sons spends this episode arguing that M.
Star Wars fans wanted to see the Jedi at their best. Instead they got more corruption.
Mark Newbold tells David the Bowtie Jedi Guy how a 10- or 11-year-old reading Star Wars Monthly while sick in 1982 turned into a lifetime of fan fiction, audio work, fanzines, websites, and professional writing.
Tatooine Sons (endorsed by Rian Johnson) begins re-examination of sequel trilogy with focus on The Rise of Skywalker.
Tatooine Sons revisits The Force Awakens by contrasting George Lucas’s original sequel-trilogy outline with the Disney version that reached theaters in 2015.
Tatooine Sons hosts conduct rapid-fire MCU Phase 4 and 5 film/show reviews, revealing disappointment with post-Endgame direction.
David welcomes Spencer Jowitz, founder of the legendary Virtual Cantina Network.
Tatooine Sons uses Deadpool and Wolverine to argue that a movie can be “self-contained” and still matter to the MCU, pointing to the second-weekend projection of more than $750 million worldwide.
Tatooine Sons centers this episode on Deadpool and Wolverine, using the comics to explain why their relationship is one of Marvel’s most famous and most violent pairings.
Tatooine Sons looks back at The Last Jedi with a family-table kind of energy.