PopCultureCast is now available on iTunes!

That's right kids! Now, you can easily subscribe to PopCultureCast right from your phone or computer through iTunes! For more info, as always...

Just click the image below to be taken to the iTunes page for the podcast! I'm thrilled that it was added onto iTunes so quickly. Be sure to subscribe so you can have the newest episodes downloaded directly to your phone or computer. Never miss my stupid nerdy rants when you subscribe to the best damn podcast in the land*.

*Not necessarily the best damn podcast in the land.

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What is the most ICONIC Godzilla To YOU?

I need the community's help on this one. I'm trying to figure out which version of Godzilla is the definitive version. As fans, we've all jumped on board during different eras. To some, the '54 version may be the iconic image that immediately springs to mind when you hear the name Godzilla. To others, it could be one from the 80's or 90's. It could also be one of the American versions. I'm trying to find out which variation is the definitive version that fans think of when thinking of Godzilla. I hope this makes sense!
To answer this question, I've created a poll featuring every Godzilla movie (as well as an add your own spot). Simply pick the movie that contains your ideal mental image of Godzilla. Don't just pick your favorite movie. Pick which movie contains that version of Godzilla that's ideal to YOU! I'll leave the poll up for a week and when all results are tallied, we'll hopefully have an idea of what pops into people…

Alice Cooper / Columbia, SC / 5-13-17

The last time Alice Cooper made a tour stop in Columbia, SC, Jimmy Carter was president, gas was .65 a gallon and Alice was a drunken mess. Cooper's stop at the Carolina Coliseum on June 29, 1978 was part of his King of the Silver Screen tour promoting his then current album Lace and Whiskey. Judging by the reaction of the packed crowd that assembled to see him Saturday night, it won't take 39 years to bring his show back to town.

King Kong (1933) Movie Review

With Kong: Skull Island's release this week, it's time to take a look back at the original film that started the long tradition of giant monsters. 1933's King Kong revolutionized the way that special effects were used in film. Never before had the world seen a movie of this scale and magnitude. Directed by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack with special effects by Willis O'Brian, King Kong is simply one of the most important films of all time.

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