The Wolf in Popular Culture

Steve interviews former KGB recruit, Jack Barsky, who spent ten years undercover in New York City spying for the Soviet Union, and who explains how many elements of "The Americans" television series were inaccurate. 

Steve is joined by author and historian Mark Isaacs, as they discuss the unique friendship of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and how they have been portrayed in films, television movies and mini-series.

Steve is joined by U.S. Army veteran and military technical advisor to the film and television industry Rory Aylward, as they discuss how the fabled PT Boats of the Second World War were featured in film - particularly John Ford's 1945 classic "They Were Expendable" and 1963's "PT 109."

Steve interviews author Michael Klastorin whose book, "Back to the Future: The Ultimate Visual History" is a stunner with simply wonderful illustrations. 

Steve is joined by his co-writers Bob Destri-Hilgenberg, Billy Riback and Bruce Smirnoff as they discuss the birth of their sci-fi comedy audio feature and how it came to be an hysterically funny vehicle for actors Paula Abdul, Phil Hendrie, Hal Rudnick and many others. 

Steve interviews author and pop culture authority Steve Keslowitz all about "The Twilight Zone" and "The Wizard of Oz," and their influence and relevance over the years..

Steve is joined by 007 Magazine writer/editor/publisher Graham Rye as they celebrate the 60th anniversary of the "biggest Bond of them all" - "Thunderball."

Steve interviews showrunners Jonathan English and John Glenn, all about their gritty new "Robin Hood" series.

Steve returns to his archives for a 1979 interview with 007 screenwriter Tom Mankiewicz, including a discussion of his involvement on "Moonraker."

Steve is joined by wolf advocate Sarah O'Rourke as they discuss how wolves have been depicted in popular culture - from the fairy tale literature of "Little Red Riding Hood" to "Game of Thrones."