Wednesday Toast: A Podcast About Comic Book Stuff

Wednesday Toast Monthly Nerd News Recap — AugustWednesday Pull and Simon_on_Toast recap the biggest nerd news from August, covering comics, superhero movies, TV, games, toys, and the exhaustion of staying constantly plugged into the internet.The hosts start by talking about stepping back from the nonstop cycle of political and pop-culture news before diving into Ready Player Two, The Walking Dead, House of the Dragon, Disney's canceled Power Rangers series, D23 announcements, Spider-Man: Brand New Day, Miles Morales, X-Men '97, Daredevil: Born Again, Lanterns, Marvel's new horror imprint, DC's shifting plans, and plenty of comics and toy news.We're for the burnt-out dorks. This is our own little respite from dystopia.IN THIS EPISODE• Taking a break from constant internet and political news• Ready Player Two and the future of The Walking Dead• House of the Dragon and fantasy power dynamics• Disney's canceled Power Rangers series• Remembering Dolly Parton, Peter Cullen, Tim Curry, and other losses• D23: Kingdom Hearts 4, Avengers: Doomsday, X-Men, Vision Quest, Ahsoka, and Star Wars: Starfighter• Disney sequel fatigue: Frozen 3, Bluey, Incredibles 3, Coco 2, Tangled, Zootopia 3, and more• Spider-Man: Brand New Day and Miles Morales• X-Men '97 Season 2 and changes behind the scenes• Daredevil: Born Again, Lanterns, and superhero TV• Marvel and Star Wars' first major crossover comic• Marvel's new "Midnight" horror imprint• DCU cancellations, Get Jiro, Batman: Knightfall Part One, and Swamp Thing Is Killing the Children• Static, the New Teen Titans, and the Ink Alliance• New figures, toy photography, conventions, collecting, and fandom burnoutTIMESTAMPS00:00 – Welcome back to the monthly nerd-news recap00:52 – Stepping back from constant internet and political news06:18 – Ready Player Two12:43 – The Walking Dead spinoffs16:28 – House of the Dragon22:34 – Disney cancels Power Rangers27:45 – Remembering Dolly Parton33:28 – Peter Cullen, Tim Curry, and other losses36:23 – DCKO beta and mobile gaming41:47 – D23 and Kingdom Hearts 446:23 – Avengers: Doomsday49:09 – The new X-Men cast50:17 – Vision Quest, Ahsoka, and Starfighter53:33 – Disney sequel fatigue58:56 – Spider-Man: Brand New Day69:49 – Miles Morales77:59 – X-Men '97 Season 281:17 – MCU release dates and Daredevil: Born Again83:41 – Superhero TV cancellations85:52 – Endgame re-release88:27 – Iron Man game leaks and Wolverine images92:31 – Marvel and Star Wars crossover comic94:52 – X-Orcist, Jean Grey, and Venom99:08 – Marvel's new horror imprint101:52 – DCU cancellations104:34 – Lanterns110:30 – Get Jiro and Batman: Knightfall Part One113:03 – Nathan Fillion's expanding DCU role114:53 – Static, New Teen Titans, and the Ink Alliance118:38 – Swamp Thing Is Killing the Children121:49 – New figure reveals and collecting news124:47 – Toy photography, conventions, and third-party figures133:26 – Final thoughts and sign-offHOW TO CONNECTFollow Wednesday Toast on social media for podcast updates, behind-the-scenes content, and more comic book conversations.Subscribe to Wednesday Toast on your favorite podcast platform for more discussions about comics, movies, fandom, and pop culture.CREDITSHosts: LW and SimonProducer: LWIntro Music: linktr.ee/pollypocketmusicNOTABLE QUOTES"We're for the burnt-out dorks.""This is my own little respite from dystopia.""You get to hear our opinions on things you already know."

Episode Summary:In this episode of Wednesday Toast, LW (@WednesdayPull) and Simon (@Sime_on_toast) continue their new monthly recap format, discussing the biggest conversations from July, including conventions, online friendships, fandom culture, and movie discourse. The hosts share Lex’s story about almost attending San Diego Comic-Con for the first time, the excitement of potentially going, and the community support he received when plans fell through.The conversation explores the challenges of meeting online friends in real life, the importance of sharing experiences with people who understand your interests, and how friendships built through online communities can become meaningful connections. Lex and Simon also discuss the current state of online fandom, including rage bait, engagement farming, and why negativity often dominates conversations around movies and pop culture.The episode closes with a discussion about Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey, the reactions surrounding the movie, and the broader conversations around representation, casting, and criticism in modern fandom.Key TopicsLex almost attending San Diego Comic-Con for the first timeThe cost and difficulty of attending major conventionsCommunity support and people offering help when plans changedFuture convention plans including New York Comic ConExperiencing conventions with friends versus attending aloneMeeting online friends in person for the first timeThe anxiety and uncertainty around internet friendshipsBuilding genuine connections through online communitiesModern movie discourse and fandom reactionsRage bait and engagement farming on social mediaThe difference between criticism and negativityHow social media rewards extreme opinionsThe pressure to create content around everythingChoosing recommendations over constant negativityChristopher Nolan’s The OdysseyReactions to casting choices and representation in filmThe way online conversations shape audience perceptionMajor fandom experiences can feel more meaningful when shared with people who understand your interests.Online friendships can become real and valuable, even when meeting someone in person feels intimidating.Social media often rewards outrage and extreme reactions over thoughtful conversations.Not every negative opinion deserves attention or engagement.Creators and fans can contribute more by sharing what they enjoy instead of only focusing on what they dislike.Movie conversations online are often shaped as much by internet culture as they are by the actual media.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Monthly Recap Format02:30 Catching Up and Changing the Podcast Format04:30 The San Diego Comic-Con That Almost Happened10:00 Convention Costs and Future Plans13:00 The Dream of Going to Japan15:00 New York Comic Con and Sharing Experiences With Friends18:00 Online Friendships and Meeting People in Real Life22:00 The "Uncle Simon" Conversation25:00 Movie Discourse and Online Negativity29:00 Rage Bait, Engagement, and Social Media Reactions32:00 The Dead Internet Theory and Online Conversations33:00 Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey Discussion36:00 Representation, Casting, and Movie ReactionsHow to Connect:Follow us on all social platforms for podcast updates, behind-the-scenes content, and more comic book conversations.Subscribe to Wednesday Toast on all podcast platforms for future discussions about comics, movies, fandom, and pop culture.Credits:Hosts: LW and Simon Producer: LWIntro Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linktr.ee/pollypocketmusic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Keywords:comic books, Wednesday Toast, Wednesday Pull, comics podcast, pop culture, fandom, San Diego Comic-Con, New York Comic Con, comic conventions, online friendships, social media, movie discussions, movie criticism, rage bait, engagement farming, internet culture, Christopher Nolan, The Odyssey, film discourse, representation in movies, superhero culture, geek culture, entertainment analysis

Episode Summary:In this episode, the hosts dive into the evolving landscape of comic books, content creation, social media dynamics, and industry politics. They share personal insights, industry opinions, and community experiences, offering a candid look at modern fandom and creator support. In this episode, we explore the nuances of comic book adaptations, movie reviews, and gaming industry trends, emphasizing the importance of nuanced opinions and understanding industry dynamics. Key TopicsThe shift in comic book industry focus towards absolute universeThe challenges and realities of content creation as a hobby versus professionSocial media dynamics, bots, and the impact on genuine engagementIndustry politics around diversity, representation, and creator supportThe influence of influencer culture and authentic opinions in fandomCommunity support and the importance of creator behind-the-scenesThe evolution of comic book storytelling and art stylesThe role of social media in shaping industry narratives and controversies Comic book adaptation nuancesMovie review culture and online reactionsGaming industry trends and controversiesImpact of industry politics on contentNuanced opinions vs. extreme reactions Key TakeawaysContent creation is a personal hobby that can be maintained without the pressure of influencer culture.Social media platforms are increasingly filled with bots and inauthentic interactions, affecting genuine engagement.Industry politics around diversity often overlook the importance of supporting creators behind the scenes.Authentic opinions and community support are more valuable than clickbait or shock value.The comic book industry is experiencing a renaissance with new creative takes and storytelling styles. Sound Bites"We're doing a monthly episode, just letting it all out.""Content creation is a hobby I genuinely enjoy.""Social media is filled with bots and inauthentic interactions."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Podcast Format Changes02:35 Navigating Life and Content Creation05:25 The Role of Opinions in Comic Book Culture08:12 The Influence of Social Media on Discussions11:01 The State of Comic Books: DC vs. Marvel16:41 The Impact of the Absolute Universe21:18 Character Evolution and Originality in Comics25:17 The Clickbait Dilemma26:49 DC's Animated Projects and Fan Reactions28:37 Indie Comics and Collecting Blind Bags33:00 The Boycott of DC Comics40:43 Creators vs. Characters in Comics47:02 Reactions to Supergirl and Online Discourse54:31 Supergirl and Nuanced Opinions57:55 Character Depth and Corporate Meddling01:00:49 Hollowed Out Stories and Emotional Beats01:05:25 Humor in Movies and Nostalgia01:08:22 Video Games and Anticipation01:13:23 GTA VI and Industry Trends01:17:59 Podcast Outro.mp3How to Connect:Follow us on all social platforms for podcast updates.Visit our Patreon for additional content and episodes.Subscribe to "Wednesday Toast" on all platforms for future reviews and discussions.How to Support the Podcast:Leave a review on your podcast platform and share feedback.Spread the word about "Wednesday Toast" to fellow nerds!Consider supporting us on Patreon!Credits:Hosts: Lex (@wednesdaypull) Simon (@Sime_On_Toast)Producer: Lex (@wednesdaypull)Intro Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linktr.ee/pollypocketmusic⁠⁠⁠⁠ Keywordscomic books, content creation, social media, industry politics, fandom, community, DC Comics, Marvel, indie comics, influencer culture comics, movies, gaming, industry trends, reviews, pop culture, superhero movies, video games, entertainment analysis

**Full Disclosure:** The title of this episode is a joke. We are fully aware that we are just two idiots talking about comics on a podcast. Nothing in this episode is meant to take away from the wildly talented creators, writers, artists, and editors who have carried the Milestone legacy for decades.The people working on these characters know the history, the industry, and the realities of publishing far better than we ever could. This episode is simply us speaking as fans and imagining what we might do in a completely hypothetical, make believe scenario with unlimited creative control.Our respect goes out to everyone who has helped build and continue the Milestone legacy.Episode Summary:In this episode of Wednesday Toast, Lex and Simon dive into a passionate discussion about Milestone Comics, Static Shock, and the current state of Black superheroes in the comic book industry. After the recent push from fans to support a new Milestone release, the conversation turns into a larger discussion about representation in comics, corporate influence, and the challenges Black characters face within major publishers like DC Comics.Milestone Comics has always held an important place in comic book history. Created to bring authentic representation and diverse storytelling into the superhero genre, characters like Static, Icon, Rocket, and Hardware helped shape conversations about diversity in comics. But decades later, many fans still feel these characters are not given the same long term support or marketing as other major heroes.Lex and Simon break down the complicated relationship between Milestone Comics and DC Comics, including how publishing deals, marketing strategies, and corporate decision making can impact which characters get pushed and which ones struggle to gain traction. The discussion also explores why independent and creator owned publishers like Image Comics have become an attractive alternative for many creators looking for creative control.The episode also features a hypothetical and completely fan driven conversation about what Lex and Simon might do if they had full creative control over the Milestone universe. From rethinking how Static Shock could lead a modern comic universe to exploring how independent publishing models could help these characters grow, the conversation becomes a deep dive into the future potential of Milestone Comics.Along the way, the hosts also discuss nostalgia in comics, the modern comic speculator market, and why long term storytelling is essential for building new fan favorite characters.If you are a fan of Milestone Comics, Static Shock, DC Comics, independent comics, or discussions about the future of the comic book industry, this episode is for you.Topics discussed in this episode:Milestone Comics and its legacyStatic Shock and the impact of the animated seriesBlack superheroes and representation in comicsThe relationship between Milestone Comics and DC ComicsIndependent publishing and creator owned comicsMarketing strategies in the comic book industryWhy new comic characters need time to developThe comic book speculator marketChapters:00:00 Introduction to Black comic books02:42 The state of Black representation in comics05:11 Milestone Comics and its legacy07:47 Creative control and the future of Milestone10:03 Corporate decisions and Black characters12:43 Exploring alternatives to DC's publishing model15:17 Why stories need time to breathe17:50 Supporting independent Black creators22:02 Corporate influence on comic creation25:44 The future of Milestone Comics29:33 New storytelling approaches34:18 Nostalgia and comic book market trends39:52 The comic speculator marketFollow us on all social platforms for podcast updates.Visit our Patreon for additional content and episodes.Subscribe to "Wednesday Toast" on all platforms for future reviews and discussions.

Episode Summary:This week on Wednesday Toast, Lex (@wednesdaypull) continues the Black History Month rewind series by revisiting a past episode spotlighting a milestone Black comic book character and creative team.Originally released as Episode 90, this rewind features a discussion of Static Volume 1, the groundbreaking series published by Milestone Media in partnership with DC Comics.Static follows Virgil Hawkins, a teenager whose life changes after exposure to a chemical incident grants him electromagnetic powers. Rather than being born a hero, Virgil grows into one while navigating responsibility, identity, and the realities of his environment.The character was co-created by Dwayne McDuffie, Denys Cowan, Michael Davis, and Derek T. Dingle, with early work by Robert L. Washington III and John Paul Leon. Static debuted in 1993 and quickly became one of Milestone’s most influential characters.Beyond the comic review, this episode captures Lex and Simon in a looser, less edited conversation as they talk collecting, toy photography, comic shop challenges, and the importance of supporting local businesses and comic creators. It is a snapshot of the show in its earlier days and a reminder of how community driven comic culture has always been.This rewind episode highlights why Static remains such an important figure in comics and why revisiting Black creators and characters continues to matter.Collects Static #1–4.CONNECT WITH THE SHOW: Check out @WednesdayPull on TikTok, Reels, and Shorts for deep dives all month long. Find Lex on Threads or Blue Sky to share your favorite Black creators!Follow us on all social platforms for podcast updates.Visit our Patreon for additional content and episodes.Subscribe to "Wednesday Toast" on all platforms for future reviews and discussions.How to Support the Podcast:Leave a review on your podcast platform and share feedback.Spread the word about "Wednesday Toast" to fellow nerds!Consider supporting us on Patreon!Credits:Hosts: Lex (@wednesdaypull) Producer: Lex (@wednesdaypull)Intro Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linktr.ee/pollypocketmusic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠KeywordsBlack History Month, comic books, Static, community engagement, comic creators, YouTube, podcasting,Static Shock, Milestone Media, Milestone

Episode Summary:This week on Wednesday Toast, Lex (@wednesdaypull) is revisiting the archives for Black History Month with a rewind episode.Originally released as Episode 87, this episode features a full review and discussion of Killadelphia, the horror noir series written by Rodney Barnes with art by Jason Shawn Alexander.The story follows Jimmy Sangster, a small town beat cop who returns to Philadelphia to bury his murdered father, a respected city detective. What begins as a personal loss quickly unravels into something far more disturbing as Jimmy uncovers a city overrun by corruption, violence, and vampires.Philadelphia, once a symbol of liberty, has fallen into decay. As the mystery deepens, Jimmy discovers the source of the outbreak is none other than John Adams, secretly alive and building an undead army to ignite a new and bloodier American revolution.This rewind episode is a reminder of why Killadelphia stands out as a bold, socially charged horror series and why revisiting Black creators and their work matters, especially during Black History Month.Collects Killadelphia issues #1–6.CONNECT WITH THE SHOW: Check out @WednesdayPull on TikTok, Reels, and Shorts for deep dives all month long. Find Lex on Threads or Blue Sky to share your favorite Black creators!Follow us on all social platforms for podcast updates.Visit our Patreon for additional content and episodes.Subscribe to "Wednesday Toast" on all platforms for future reviews and discussions.How to Support the Podcast:Leave a review on your podcast platform and share feedback.Spread the word about "Wednesday Toast" to fellow nerds!Consider supporting us on Patreon!Credits:Hosts: Lex (@wednesdaypull) Producer: Lex (@wednesdaypull)Intro Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linktr.ee/pollypocketmusic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠KeywordsBlack History Month, comic books, Killadelphia, community engagement, comic creators, YouTube, podcasting

Episode Summary:In this episode of Wednesday Toast, WednesdayPull reflects on Black History Month and shares experiences from a recent meet and greet with Comic Drake. The conversation transitions into a discussion about the comic 'Bitter Root', its significance, and the host's plans to create YouTube content. The episode revisits an old review of the first volume of Bitter Root. "Bitter Root Volume 1: Family Business." Once known as the greatest monster hunters of all time, the Sangerye family specialized in curing the souls of those infected by hate. But those days are fading. A terrible tragedy has claimed most of the family, leaving the surviving cousins divided between by the desire to cure monsters or to kill them. Now, though, there’s a new breed of monster loose on the streets of Harlem, and the Sangerye family must either come together or watch the human race fall to untold evil. Created by DAVID F. WALKER and SANFORD GREENE, the creative team of Power Man and Iron Fist, along with indie veteran CHUCK BROWN (Trench Coats, Cigarettes and Shotguns).Collects BITTER ROOT #1-5TakeawaysThis month is dedicated to celebrating Black creators in comics.Meet and greets can be surprisingly impactful experiences.Engaging with fans can inspire new creative endeavors.'Bitter Root' is a significant comic worth revisiting.The host plans to explore YouTube as a new platform.Community interactions can lead to deeper discussions about comics.Reflecting on past reviews can provide new insights.The podcast aims to connect listeners with comic culture.Future episodes will continue to explore important comic themes.Feedback from listeners is encouraged for future content. Sound Bites"I am your Black History host.""Meet and greets always are weird to me.""It was such a surreal experience."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Black History Month and Comic Culture02:06 Reflections on Comic Dre and Community Engagement03:13 Exploring 'Bitter Root' and Its SignificanceCONNECT WITH THE SHOW: Check out @WednesdayPull on TikTok, Reels, and Shorts for deep dives all month long. Find Lex on Threads or Blue Sky to share your favorite Black creators!Follow us on all social platforms for podcast updates.Visit our Patreon for additional content and episodes.Subscribe to "Wednesday Toast" on all platforms for future reviews and discussions.How to Support the Podcast:Leave a review on your podcast platform and share feedback.Spread the word about "Wednesday Toast" to fellow nerds!Consider supporting us on Patreon!Credits:Hosts: Lex (@wednesdaypull) Producer: Lex (@wednesdaypull)Intro Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linktr.ee/pollypocketmusic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠KeywordsBlack History Month, comic books, Bitter Root, Comic Drake, community engagement, comic creators, YouTube, podcasting

Episode Summary:Happy Black History Month! This week, Lex flies solo (while fighting off the flu) to kick off a series spotlighting Black creators who have shaped, are shaping, and will continue to redefine the comic book industry.From the revolutionary foundation of Milestone Media to the modern mastery of "Bitter Root" and the rising reign of Stephanie Williams, we’re looking at why new perspectives are the only way the industry truly evolves.IN THIS EPISODE, WE DISCUSS:THE FOUNDATION: Dwayne McDuffie & Milestone MediaWhy Milestone wasn't just another indie label—it was a revolution.Moving beyond "sidekick" status to fully realized, lived-in heroes.The legacy of Virgil Hawkins and why "Static Shock" still resonates today.THE BLOOM: David F. Walker, Chuck Brown, & Sanford GreenWhy "Bitter Root" is Lex’s "required reading" for every comic fan.The concept of "healing the hate" vs. just hunting monsters.Sanford Green’s expressive art style and its impact on modern storytelling.THE FUTURE: Stephanie WilliamsTaking overlooked IPs and giving them undeniable weight.How her run on "Nubia" turned a footnote into a Queen.Why her work on "Street Sharks" and "Shuri" feels personal, not like an assignment.NOTABLE STATISTICS & CONTEXT:MILESTONE'S IMPACT: Founded in 1993, Milestone Media was a pioneer in Black-owned comic ventures. Before this, industry representation was significantly lower; historical data shows that for decades, Black characters appeared in less than 5% of mainstream lead roles.THE BITTER ROOT SUCCESS: "Bitter Root" is a critical powerhouse. The series won the Eisner Award (the "Oscars of Comics") for Best Continuing Series in both 2020 and 2022, proving that creator-owned, culturally rich stories can dominate the industry's highest honors.STEPHANIE WILLIAMS' ASCENT: A writer who has quickly become a cornerstone of modern DC and Marvel. Her work on "Nubia" successfully revitalized a character that had been largely sidelined for nearly 50 years, turning her into a lead Queen of the DC Universe.RESOURCES & RECOMMENDATIONS:Read: "Static" (Milestone Media/DC)Read: "Bitter Root" (Image Comics) — Lex’s #1 Recommendation!Read: "Nubia: Queen of the Amazons" by Stephanie WilliamsCheck Out: "The Dakota Incident" (New History of the DC Universe)CONNECT WITH THE SHOW:Check out @WednesdayPull on TikTok, Reels, and Shorts for deep dives all month long. Find Lex on Threads or Blue Sky to share your favorite Black creators!Follow us on all social platforms for podcast updates.Visit our Patreon for additional content and episodes.Subscribe to "Wednesday Toast" on all platforms for future reviews and discussions.How to Support the Podcast:Leave a review on your podcast platform and share feedback.Spread the word about "Wednesday Toast" to fellow nerds!Consider supporting us on Patreon!Credits:Hosts: Lex (@wednesdaypull) Producer: Lex (@wednesdaypull)Intro Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linktr.ee/pollypocketmusic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Episode Summary:@WednesdayPull navigates a personal slump and the weight of current events before pivoting to a deep dive into Marvel’s latest experiment: Wonder Man. The episode examines how the series uses Hollywood satire and character-driven storytelling to breathe new life into a post-Endgame MCU.Takeaways:Production Context: The host opted for a solo session after a brief hiatus; the series dropped as an eight-episode binge.The "Post-Endgame" Shift: Discussion on how Marvel's evolution has altered viewer expectations.Meta-Commentary: The show shines as a satire of Hollywood and the entertainment industry.Strengths: Refreshing, natural humor and standout character development for a lesser-known hero.Critiques: Notable pacing issues, particularly regarding the series finale.The Big Picture: Why Marvel should continue taking risks and the role of entertainment as a necessary distraction.Timestamps:00:00 – Introduction and Host's Reflections05:18 – Wonder Man Release & Initial Thoughts09:18 – Character Development & Standout Performances12:41 – Meta Commentary & Industry Themes17:23 – Pacing, Structure, and the Finale22:16 – Final Thoughts & Broader ImplicationsMemorable Quotes:"I lost it at some point.""I really enjoyed it.""Marvel can take risks."How to Connect:Follow us on all social platforms for podcast updates.Visit our Patreon for additional content and episodes.Subscribe to "Wednesday Toast" on all platforms for future reviews and discussions.How to Support the Podcast:Leave a review on your podcast platform and share feedback.Spread the word about "Wednesday Toast" to fellow nerds!Consider supporting us on Patreon!Credits:Hosts: Lex (@wednesdaypull) Producer: Lex (@wednesdaypull)Intro Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linktr.ee/pollypocketmusic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Keywords: Wonder Man, Marvel, MCU, comic books, character development, current events, podcast, entertainment, storytelling, Hollywood satire

Episode Summary:In this episode of Wednesday Toast, Lex reflects on the recent finale of My Hero Academia and the mixed reception of Stranger Things. He discusses the culture of critique in media, emphasizing the importance of constructive criticism while also acknowledging the joy that fandom can bring. Lex shares his personal creative journey, detailing his plans to write scripts, collaborate with other creators, and engage with his audience through Substack and YouTube. He expresses excitement for upcoming projects and the importance of supporting various creative endeavors.TakeawaysThe importance of maintaining a consistent podcast schedule.Fandom can bring joy and whimsy, even in critique.Constructive criticism is essential for creative growth.Engaging with the audience through various platforms is key.Personal creative journeys can be fulfilling and rewarding.Collaboration with other creators can enhance projects.Substack is a useful tool for organizing content and updates.YouTube can serve as a platform for sharing insights and experiences.It's important to support different facets of creativity.Finding joy in the creative process is paramount.Sound bites"I just didn't want to miss a week.""I thought it was a lot of fun.""I want to take it slow and do it right."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Wednesday Toast00:16 Reflections on My Hero Academia and Stranger Things01:45 The Joy of Fan Theories03:58 Criticism in Creative Works08:02 Personal Creative Journey and Projects12:24 Upcoming Comic Book Ventures17:17 Substack and New Content Initiatives19:38 The TMNT Fan Club and Future Plans28:59 Closing Thoughts and Future EndeavorsHow to Connect:Follow us on all social platforms for podcast updates.Visit our Patreon for additional content and episodes.Subscribe to "Wednesday Toast" on all platforms for future reviews and discussions.How to Support the Podcast:Leave a review on your podcast platform and share feedback.Spread the word about "Wednesday Toast" to fellow nerds!Consider supporting us on Patreon!Credits:Hosts: Lex (@wednesdaypull) Simon (@Sime_On_Toast)Producer: Lex (@wednesdaypull)Intro Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linktr.ee/pollypocketmusic⁠⁠⁠⁠Keywordscomic books, Stranger Things, My Hero Academia, critique culture, creative journey, Substack, YouTube, podcasting, TMNT, storytelling