Welcome The DeadEndRoad Show’s first ever guest host: Tori from It Doesn’t Add Up. We do everything in our power to get her to never want to join us again in a supersized episode, including delving deep into her psychology in a new Not in the Cards. Later,
It finally happened. Bill was forced to download TikTok. He had no choice! Find out why, and find out the horrors he’s seen. The terror of the algorithm at work. In a packed Beautiful Cinema, we discuss HBO’s Euphoria; the task of turning CW-like teen melodrama into prestige
You’ve heard the classics like “Did it hurt… when you fell from heaven?” But what do pickup-lines look like in 2022? Apparently they’re oddly religious, and they involve your parents. Join us for a new spin on Dating is Dead. Later, talking about the film Shithouse calls to
We have a weird definition of “fun.” Fun apparently for us means talking about an anime death cult and the omnipresence of a celebrity civil suit. Content warning: this episode features discussion of suicide, extreme racism, child grooming, domestic violence, and J*hnny D*pp. The heavy stuff is about
Bill tries his hand at community outreach to spread the word about the show, to interesting results. Later, Ian imposes the sanctity of the JRPG Roulette wheel as Bill is having some issues with last week’s winner. That sure is a welcoming sentence for any potential listeners. And Beautiful
A fresh Dead Letter forces us to look inward at our moral and societal failings and introduces the podcast’s first true villain: Dale. Later Ian shows us a parallel dimension in which Michael Cera is Robert Pattinson in The Batman. It’s a Mad Watch, people. Lookout. We’re
I’m going to say it. We’re too old. A mysterious Dead Letter sent us spiraling into a wormhole of eldritch research all in search of a simple query: “what is an e-girl?” We are unworthy to obtain the secret knowledge. We are shuffling off this mortal coil. In
Bill logged into his Tumblr account for the first time since 2015, like many others, longing for a platform that actually allows for discoverability of created content. Because what we have now isn’t cutting it. Is the world ready for 2010s nostalgia? In Mad Watch, we may be able
It’s the start of Season 2 of The DeadEndRoad Show. What does that mean exactly? No idea, but we’re doing it. What we do know is that #51 features homicidal romance authors, losing your job over pizza, philosophical trashcans, and more. Beautiful Cinema has us wrap up The
50 whole episodes of weird web nonsense, weeb trash, passable criticism, and references to things from 20 years ago. Do we have another 50 in us? Who knows, let’s keep it rolling. Bill is proud of his meme exactly zero people understood, which you can view here: https://twitter.
Oh no, now Bill’s watched an anime named after acidic fruit. Did It All For the Moogle brings us his report, plus miserably failing to explain Kingdom Hearts, the FFXIV raid team’s latest woes, and more. In other topics, a Dead Wrong reminds us of our blissful celebrity
Wouldn’t you believe it, but Bill’s having subtitle problems yet again. This time he’s struggling to watch the newest season of Higurashi, the long-running horror anime that might be more trouble than it’s worth. This, the issues with FFXIV’s patch cycle disappointing expansion, plus a
Without realizing it, we became backed up on Dead Letters. And honestly? These ones were really flirty. A Dating is Dead sees Bill try to grapple with OKCupid’s live-streaming video platform. Video speed dating while hundreds of strangers watch and comment. What could go wrong? Ian brings us an
People cope with stress in all sorts of different ways. Some take up new hobbies, others exercise. Those are probably much healthier options than what we do: take it out on phony Irish bands. We’ve got updates on Ian’s anime journey, Bono’s poetry stylings, a new segment
Podcast title or Elden Ring message? It’s all lost in the ether anyway. Try hole. Eat Arby’s. Ian is reaping what he sowed last week, the Citrus chickens have come home to roost, the metaphors are deeply mixed. What he thought was a normal coming of age show
Bill keeps having issues with subtitles, and he keeps finding ways to delude himself into thinking broken subtitles somehow enhance the movie-watching experience. It happened again with Drive My Car, the film for this week’s discussion. Later, Bill goes crazy jailbreaking every device he owns, all for marginal gain
