Loud, loose comic-book talk that keeps coming back to messy character drama.
This episode moves from Spider-Man Brand New Day speculation to the Supergirl trailer, X-Men casting talk, and the question of whether Female Force should be a must-read.

Comic cartoons, argued at full speed.
The Superhero Show treats superhero animation as both beloved nonsense and real text. Cassie, Mike, and Ryan bounce through Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, trailer talk, comic news, album detours, and running bits with more velocity than polish.
PRESS PLAY
The Superhero Show covers comic-book television like a group chat that learned how to keep receipts. The current center of gravity is Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, and the panel treats that cartoon as both artifact and dare. Episodes move through plots, character choices, cliff crashes, strange lore, and action beats, but the real engine is the back-and-forth. Cassie, Mike, and Ryan do not approach the material with museum gloves. They laugh at it, defend parts of it, question entire scenes, and then linger on a single odd detail until it becomes the funniest possible version of itself. That gives the show a lively double texture. It can explain what happens in an episode, then immediately turn a sidecar, a bounty hunter, a life support capsule, or a line about a missing gem into a full panel event. The tone is irreverent, but it is not careless. The jokes work because the panel is paying attention. Recent episodes also show how far the format can stretch. A comic-book catch-up can jump from Supergirl trailer reactions to Spider-Man: Brand New Day speculation, X-Men excitement, and the existence of a Taylor Swift comic. A season break can become a best-album argument, with Clipse, Pharrell Williams, Rosalia, and pop-culture cross-talk entering the same conversational bloodstream as prehistoric car chases. The show is especially good at treating fandom as messy rather than precious. It likes soap opera instincts in X-Men, absurd cartoon mechanics in Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, and the way a bad or baffling story decision can still become a useful object of affection. The panel often starts loose and finds the subject by talking through it. That makes the pacing feel improvised without losing the thread for long. Listeners looking for clean episode summaries may find it too unruly. Listeners who want cartoon criticism with jokes, interruption, mock outrage, and actual recall will understand the appeal quickly. The Superhero Show is not reverent nostalgia. It is noisy, specific, and surprisingly committed to figuring out why this strange material still has juice.
Made for: For listeners who like superhero cartoons, comic-book TV, and pop-culture tangents delivered by a fast, funny panel. Best suited to fans who enjoy recap as a launchpad for jokes rather than a quiet archive.
What sets it apart: The show turns niche animation coverage into a running-room comedy format, where Cadillacs and Dinosaurs lore can sit beside X-Men speculation, trailer reactions, and album debates. Its strength is the collision of real attention and controlled chaos.
Every other week, The Taste Buds (Cassie, Mike, and Ryan) fire up the mics to dive deep into the weirdest corners of comic book TV history. This season, they’re heading back to the wild world of Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, kicking off a journey through the bonkers ‘90s cartoons that tried to bring comics to Saturday mornings. Whether it’s prehistoric car chases, eco-warrior muscleheads, or theme songs that slap way harder than they should, the Buds break it all down — with jokes, trivia, drafts, and the kind of analysis that makes you sound smart and smug. If you love comic bo...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Sharp scene-level observations and unruly host chemistry turn 1990s superhero cartoons into comic, attentive criticism.
The Superhero Show turns episode recaps into lively arguments about how a 1990s cartoon works, fails, and occasionally surprises. Cassie, Mike, and Ryan move through Cadillacs and Dinosaurs plot by plot, testing its logic while noticing script construction, character behavior,…
Cadillacs and Dinosaurs is your excuse to hear three friends litigate every cartoon absurdity.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Loud, loose comic-book talk that keeps coming back to messy character drama.
This episode moves from Spider-Man Brand New Day speculation to the Supergirl trailer, X-Men casting talk, and the question of whether Female Force should be a must-read.
Ryan, Cassie, and Mike close out Cadillacs and Dinosaurs in three episodes.
The Superhero Show's Cadillacs and Dinosaurs coverage works because Ryan, Cassie, and Mike keep circling the material from different angles without losing the fun.
A chase-heavy episode that turns 90s cartoon absurdity into a lively group riff.
Cadillacs and Dinosaurs: Pursuit stays chase-driven, with Jack on the run and Brink the Bounty Hunter closing in while the hosts keep finding new jokes in 90s cartoon logic.
A funny, messy look at Cadillacs and Dinosaurs built on overexplained cartoon logic and sharp banter.
The Superhero Show spends this episode on Cadillacs and Dinosaurs with quick laughs and a steady sense of disbelief. Ryan's first turn hosting this segment gives the discussion a little extra spark, and Mike stays right with him, landing deadpan reactions that keep the pace…
A noisy album debate that still lands its emotional points.
Best Album of 2025 Pt. 2 plays more like a spirited panel conversation than a formal music roundup, and that is part of its charm. The Superhero Show starts with the Cadillacs-versus-dinosaurs question and quickly lets Ryan, Cassie, and the rest of the group move between jokes,…


Fast Batman banter with deep cartoon memory.


Every Simpsons joke gets its footnotes.

Animation nostalgia, argued the long way around.

Springfield rewatched, argued, and rewritten.
The Superhero Show pivots away from its planned Cadillacs and Dinosaurs wrap-up and dives into comic-book chaos.
The Superhero Show closes out its Cadillacs and Dinosaurs run by covering the final three episodes at once.
Jack is on the run.
The Superhero Show throws Ryan into the host seat and leans into the bit hard.
The Superhero Show opens with a goofy question about whether Cadillacs or dinosaurs will win the best album of 2025.
The hosts discuss their best albums of the year as part of a crossover episode, while primarily focusing on comic book TV history.
The hosts introduce their deep dive into the 90s cartoon Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, discussing its origins and their plans for the season.
The hosts recap and humorously analyze episode 7 of the 90s cartoon Cadillacs and Dinosaurs.
The hosts banter about their roles and introduce the episode 'Mind Over Matter' from the 90s cartoon Cadillacs and Dinosaurs.
The hosts introduce their season-long deep dive into the 90s cartoon Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, joking about dinosaur certification and setting up a lie detector test.
This episode analyzes Spider-Man: The Animated Series episode 512, discussing clones, multidimensional Spider-Men, and 90s superhero cartoons with humorous tangents.
This episode of The Superhero Show discusses Spider-Man: The Animated Series season 5, specifically episode 510, which continues the Secret Wars storyline and features the Red Skull.
This episode of the Superhero Show Show discusses Ironheart, Resident Alien, and Sacha Baron Cohen as Mephisto, while featuring humorous banter with guest Mike the Airhorn Gravogno.
The hosts discuss the latest Spider-Man animated series episode, covering plot points like Mary Jane and Spider-Man's wedding and the introduction of the Sinister Six.
The hosts introduce their podcast about comic book TV shows and begin discussing Spider-Man: The Animated Series.
The hosts discuss the 90s Spider-Man animated series and review the Thunderbolts movie.
The hosts introduce a mini-series within their podcast, diving into Spider-Man: The Animated Series, discussing its episodes and themes.
The hosts discuss the role of Vanessa Fisk in Daredevil and introduce their podcast format.
The hosts banter and preview an episode discussing Spider-Man: The Animated Series and other comic book TV shows.
The hosts discuss Spider-Man: The Animated Series, analyzing its crazy episodes and character dynamics.
The hosts introduce their podcast about comic book TV shows and preview a discussion of a Daredevil episode involving a bank heist.
The hosts discuss the season 5 finale of Harley Quinn and Daredevil Born Again, mixed with comedic banter.
The hosts discuss hypothetical scenarios involving superhero TV shows like Invincible, Daredevil, and Harley Quinn with humorous banter.
The hosts banter and preview upcoming discussions on Daredevil Born Again, Harley Quinn, and Invincible.
The hosts discuss Spider-Man: The Animated Series, focusing on an episode involving Spider-Man, Black Cat, and a vampire, with humorous banter.
Hosts discuss recent episodes of comic book TV shows including Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man, Harley Quinn, and Invincible.
The hosts discuss recent comic book TV episodes and movies, including Harley Quinn, Invincible, Spider-Man, and Captain America.
The hosts discuss and rate recent episodes of comic book TV shows like Invincible, Harley Quinn, and Spider-Man.
This episode of the Superhero Show Show discusses recent comic book TV shows, including a new Spider-Man origin story and the dynamics between Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy.
This episode discusses predictions for Harley Quinn Season 5, including potential villains and whether Harley and Poison Ivy will break up, along with a segment on the show What If.