We Be Geeks

We Be Geeks is a long-running fan-culture conversation shaped by comics, Star Wars, Marvel, DC, collectibles, conventions, and genre TV. Its center of gravity is the easy exchange between Mike and Derek, who come across as regular voices with a lot of shelf-space memory. Episodes often begin with personal texture before moving into the fandom stack. A scratchy throat, rough physical therapy, family health news, snow in the forecast, or a recording schedule change can all sit in the same hour as toy reveals and streaming recaps. The result is informal, but not detached. The show treats geek culture as something lived with, bought, ranked, rewatched, argued over, and folded into daily routine. Marvel talk ranges from Falcon and the Winter Soldier to Moon Knight, Hawkeye, Black Widow, Legends figures, and favorite show rankings. Star Wars coverage has a collector's pulse, with Celebration merch, samurai-inspired Funko Pops, Darth Vader shirts, Andor planning, and even a TIE fighter Echo Dot stand. DC appears through detailed reaction to Creature Commandos, Peacemaker connections, James Gunn's style, and the question of how much Wonder Woman mythology belongs in the mix. Comic-book episodes can get pleasingly specific. A discussion of silent issues moves from Hawkeye and Lucky the Pizza Dog to G.I. Joe's Snake Eyes issue and the craft of telling stories without dialogue. The show also reaches beyond superhero lanes. Luis Saladrigas brings a production-side look at timed builds, judge feedback, and why home techniques may fail under TV pressure. Other segments touch Voltron, Percy Jackson, wrestling documentaries, MMA stories, convention reports, holiday signoffs, and side projects like YouTube channel changes. It is not a tightly edited review program. It is a fandom hangout with sponsor reads, tangents, recurring signoffs, and occasional cross-network flavor. That makes its best moments feel closer to overhearing knowledgeable friends at a con table than sitting through a formal criticism panel. The show suits listeners who like specificity, nostalgia, and practical fan chatter over prestige-media polish. Its appeal is the accumulation: hundreds of episodes of people keeping track of what they watched, what they bought, what they loved, what missed, and what might still surprise them.