Father. Son. Galaxy. A Star Wars Podcast

This episode features a conversation with the stars of Lego Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy, Gaten Matarazzo (Sig) and Tony Hale (Dev). In this roundtable discussion with fellow podcasters, they share never-before-told stories about bringing their characters to life and what it means to be part of the Star Wars legacy. Becoming Sig and Dev: Find out how Gaten's lifelong fandom made him the perfect fit for Sig and how Tony built the character of Dev like a "Frankenstein monster" with creative input from the showrunners. The Power of Family: The actors discuss the core moral of the series: the importance of fighting for family. Learn why this theme of loyalty extends beyond blood relatives to the bonds forged with friends. From Fan to Franchise Star: Gaten and Tony share their personal connections to the Lego Star Wars universe, from favorite games to the sheer joy of hearing the "True Jedi" chime. Hear Tony's hilarious story about playing the Lego games before ever seeing the original movies. A Childhood Dream Fulfilled: The duo reflect on the incredible honor of becoming a Lego minifigure and how being part of the Star Wars franchise fulfills a lifelong dream. They also touch on the unique challenges and creative freedom that came with returning for the second season.

The MCU's First Family is here! In this spoiler review of Fantastic Four: First Steps, we talk about the retro-futuristic world of Earth-828 and discuss everything from Michael Giacchino's incredible score to the fantastic performances of Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, and the rest of the cast. We break down the complex relationship between Franklin Richards and Galactus, the introduction of the Silver Surfer, the lovable Thing, and a surprisingly intelligent Johnny Storm. Plus, we'll talk about that shocking mid-credits scene and what it means for the future of the MCU, including Spider-Man: Brand New Day. Join us as we herald the end . . . or is it the beginning?

In this episode, we share our review of the entire Ironheart series on Disney+, covering all six episodes and breaking down everything from character arcs to comic book connections. We discuss Riri Williams’ evolution from MIT genius to armored hero, and why she makes the controversial choice to work with criminals like Parker Robbins (The Hood). We explore her emotional core—losing her stepdad and best friend Natalie—and how Natalie’s return as an AI (N.A.T.A.L.I.E.) shapes the story. We get into Parker Robbins’ origin, how he gets his powers, and what drives his twisted version of “success.” We discuss how his cousin John’s death affects him, and why his partnership with Mephisto (played by Sacha Baron Cohen) felt more like a sketch comedy bit than a serious villain debut. We also explore characters like Xavier Washington, who has one of the most emotionally grounded scenes in the series, and Ezekiel Stane, whose character arc goes from promising villain to comic relief under Parker’s control. Zelma Stanton’s role introduces the magical side of the Marvel universe, which adds a mystical layer to Riri’s otherwise tech-based story. We share our thoughts on how well that blend worked—and whether it makes sense for Riri to embrace magic so quickly. We talk through key moments like the Heirlum facility showdown, the reveal of Parker’s motives, Riri building a new magic-powered suit from car parts, and her deal with Mephisto to bring Natalie back. We also unpack the mid-credits scene and speculate on a possible second season. We discuss what worked, what didn’t, and what this series means for the future of Ironheart in the MCU.

In this powerful episode of Father Son Galaxy, we sit down with Jamiel Owens, an author, advocate, and the creator of The Ausome Show. Jamiel shares his deeply personal journey from a life filled with childhood trauma to becoming a dedicated father and advocate. He opens up about the pivotal moment that changed everything: when his son, Shane, called a trash man "daddy". This experience motivated him to fully commit to being a father and to create a safe space for other dads to discuss their experiences and emotions related to raising children with special needs. Jamiel also discusses his role as the family relations coordinator at the Center for Autism Research at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and his work as a volunteer firefighter. This is a valuable conversation for any father seeking connection, support, and a community that understands.

Kerwin Yarde and Todd Hoffman explore the world of professional wrestling, its cultural significance, and its connections to other entertainment forms like Star Wars. They discuss the evolution of wrestling from the golden era to its current state, favorite wrestlers, memorable matches, and the storytelling aspect that captivates fans. The discussion explores the transition of wrestlers into acting, highlighting notable figures like The Rock, Dave Bautista, and John Cena and wraps up with insights into the future of wrestling and its stars.

In this episode, we unpack Michael B. Jordan’s transformative dual performance as twin brothers Smoke and Stack, a seamless embodiment that redefines his craft. We journey through the film's evocative cinematography, transporting viewers to the Jim Crow era Mississippi Delta, and explore the intricate tapestry of characters who bring this world to life. From the raw power and spiritual significance of the blues to complex family dynamics and the relentless pursuit of survival, "SINNERS" weaves historical depth with a compelling, unexpected narrative. A Special Note from Father.Son.Galaxy.: This discussion marks a unique first for our channel, as we explore "SINNERS" as husband and wife, Tanya and Kerwin. Given the film's R-rating and its unflinching engagement with mature, adult themes, this episode delves into subject matter beyond our typical galaxy explorations. We navigate complex elements from the film's narrative, inviting viewers to join us in considering these challenging dimensions of storytelling. Topics in this Discussion: Michael B. Jordan's compelling portrayal of Smoke and Stack, exploring their distinct cadences and motivations. 1. The profound power of music in "SINNERS," from its historical roots in the Delta to its role as a spiritual force. 2. The nuanced roles of the women of "SINNERS" and their pivotal contributions to the narrative. 3. The unsettling arrival of antagonists and their dramatic impact on the community. 4. The harrowing struggle for survival and the film's ultimate reflections on freedom and legacy. This isn't just a review. It's an exploration of a film that pushes boundaries and asks hard questions.