Marvel After The Credits: She-Hulk Attorney at Law - Episode 4
On the next Marvel After The Credits, Captain Kaye and Organoid Zero look at Episode 4, She-Hulk Attorney At Law, Is this Not Real Magic?
Read MoreOn the next Marvel After The Credits, Captain Kaye and Organoid Zero look at Episode 4, She-Hulk Attorney At Law, Is this Not Real Magic?
Read MoreOn the next Fresh Takes, Captain Kaye, Organoid Zero, and Misao look at the third episode of Akame Ga Kill, Kill Your Cares!
Read MoreOn this episode, Captain Kaye and The Animation Guru discuss the Netflix anime Tekken: Bloodline, as well as the live action/animated hybrid miniseries Lost Ollie.
Read MoreIn this mini-episode, Captain Kaye and the Animation Guru review the latest film from Eleven Arts and David Production, The House of the Lost on the Cape.
Read MoreOn the next Marvel After The Credits, Captain Kaye and OrganoidZero look at Episode 3 of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, The People vs Emil Blonsky!
Read MoreOn the next Fresh Takes, Captain Kaye, Organoid Zero, and Misao continue their look at Akame Ga Kill, with Episode 2, Kill The Authority!
Read MoreTonight on Renegade Animation, Captain Kaye and The Animation Guru are joined by Haley and Teresa as they continue to review a smorgasbord of recent anime! For Volume 2, they look at those that fall into the genres of Fantasy (mostly Isekai) and Slice of Life.
Read MoreOn the next Marvel After The Credits, Captain Kaye and Organoid Zero look at Episode 2 of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, Superhuman at Law!
Read MoreOn the new Marvel After The Credits installment, Captain Kaye and Organoid Zero look at the first episode of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, A Normal Amount of Rage!
Read MoreOn the next episode of Fresh Takes, Captain Kaye, Organoid Zero and Misao start their look at Akame Ga Kill with episode 1, Kill The Darkness!
Read MoreIn this mini-episode, Captain Kaye and the Animation Guru discuss the latest film in the long-running Dragon Ball franchise based on the manga created by Akira Toriyama, Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero!
Read MoreTonight on Renegade Animation, Captain Kaye and The Animation Guru are joined by Haley and Teresa as they begin to review a smorgasbord of recent anime! For Volume 1, they look at those that fall into the genres of Romantic Comedy and Action/Adventure.
Read MoreWhat’s going on, everyone? Welcome to Part 1 of a brand new artist retrospective! We begin with Three Dollar Bill, Y’all, Limp Bizkit’s 1997 debut, produced by Ross Robinson. How does it hold up? Better than you might think, but tune in to hear what myself and Nick thought about the record, and what exactly led to their massive success.
Jukebox returns with the next episode in The Trivium Retrospective, Vengeance Falls. Nick & Mike confessed in the last episode that it had been a long time since either of them actively jammed the album. So how does it hold up? Sit back, relax and get ready to Ooh ah ah ah as Trivium collaborate with David Draiman. (The results fair considerably better than Disturbed last two albums.)
New decade. New rules. New Trivium, figuratively and literally. In Waves is a huge turning point in the band's catalog, one the band insisted was a necessary step to them continuing. Is the album a shower or a grower? Or would we not see what they were going for on later albums? Listen and find out.
The episode you've all been waiting for. Nick and Mike cover a modern metal classic on this episode of Renegade Jukebox. Across this hour, they illustrate why Shogun by Trivium is a genre defining classic and why you need to hear this album. Listen and find out why!
Uh oh, Nick & Mike are entering controversial territory on this Jukebox episode. This time on The Trivium Retrospective, we look at the first Trivium album worth defending. The Crusade is a widely debated album. Is it just copying Metallica or is there legitimate merit to these songs? Or is it just people making shit up to hate on a band that got popular off a landmark classic album? Listen and find out.
How’s it going everyone? This is your Captain speaking, welcoming you back for another episode of Renegade Animation! In this mini-episode, Cameron and I review the latest film from Science Saru, directed by the critically acclaimed filmmaker Masaaki Yuasa, Inu-Oh.
“Born to an esteemed family, Inu-oh is afflicted with an ancient curse that has left him on the margins of society. When he meets the blind musician Tomona, a young biwa priest haunted by his past, Inu-oh discovers a captivating ability to dance. The pair quickly become business partners and inseparable friends as crowds flock to their electric, larger-than-life concerts. But when those in power threaten to break up the band, Inu-oh and Tomona must dance and sing to uncover the truth behind their creative gifts.”
We can debate another time whether or not I actually believe this to be Yuasa's final directorial effort, as I'm of the opinion that creative individuals do not simply retire from being creative. That being said, for a swan song, Yuasa certainly went out with a bang! I don't know if I'm going to see anything quite as captivating for the rest of the year, animated or otherwise! Cameron and I go further in depth on the podcast, but for now, I’ll let him summarize our collective thoughts. Take it away, Cam!
Inu-Oh
“There will never be enough words to describe the experience of watching a film like Inu-Oh. It’s a fantastical experience, it’s magical, it’s a political drama, it’s a sharp-edged social commentary, it’s a bombastic stadium rock opera, it’s a grand-scale epic, it’s a small-scale emotionally-driven human story, it’s an LGBTQ+ infused journey of two souls looking to tell the stories of the forgotten, and it’s a highly-condensed cinematic experience that could only come from the mind of someone like Masaaki Yuasa. Inu-Oh is everything that he stands for, not only in filmmaking, but in storytelling, his ideals, and as a human being. Inu-Oh, just like Everything Everywhere All At Once, is a cinematic journey through the making of art on screen. It shows you what kind of creative adventures filmmakers can take you on. It’s a film that is firing on all cylinders with its visuals. It’s a film that proudly and definitely spits in the face of filmmakers and critics who talk down to the medium of animation. It viscerally stands and rebels against the naysayers and “Negative Nancies” who keep confining and limiting the medium of animation and storytelling. It’s, once again, everything everywhere all at once. If this thick slice of word loaf didn’t say so already, Inu-Oh is my favorite film of the year. It’s not only the best animated film of the year, but it’s also, bluntly, the best film of the year. You will never see something like Inu-Oh. If you can see it, please do. More people need to see the cinematic brilliance of something so distinct like Inu-Oh. It’s also a fun companion piece to Science Saru and Naoko Yamada’s adaptation of The Heike Story. We may never see a new film by Masaaki Yuasa, but for now, his story has been told, and his journey through the beauty of animation ends here. He rightfully deserves a break, and hopefully, one day, he may return to tell more stories like this one.” -The Animation Guru
In this episode, Captain Kaye and the Animation Guru discuss Dan Da Dan: Evil Eye, the theatrical premier of the hit anime's second season, as well as Predator: Killer of Killers, and Lost in Starlight.
Jukebox returns with the next episode in The Trivium Retrospective, Vengeance Falls. Nick & Mike confessed in the last episode that it had been a long time since either of them actively jammed the album. So how does it hold up? Sit back, relax and get ready to Ooh ah ah ah as Trivium collaborate with David Draiman. (The results fair considerably better than Disturbed last two albums.)
This time on Renegade Free For All, Nick has been pressing Mike to do some kind of a horror episode. Especially given how many amazing films we have gotten over the last 5 years. Without a question, we are in the new golden era for horror movies getting critical acclaim and box office returns as a result. So here they are covering movies that we didn’t get a chance to cover on Marquee.
In this episode, Captain Kaye and the Animation Guru fight through the burnout to share their thoughts on the various new anime titles that Spring 2025 had to offer!
On a totally tubular episode of Renegade Animation, Captain Kaye and The Animation Guru look at Netflix's Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie, as well as the Nickelodeon series it’s based on!
Read MoreTonight, Captain Kaye reviews the latest critical darling from A24, directed by Dean Flescher Camp and starring himself, Jerry Slate, Isabelle Rossellini, Rosa Salazar, and Thomas Mann, Marcel The Shell with Shoes On!
Read MoreTonight, Captain Kaye reviews the latest animated flick from Warner Bros. and starring Dwayne The Rock Johnson, Kevin Hart, Kate McKinnon, and John Krasinski, among others, DC: League of Super Pets!
Read MoreTonight on Renegade Animation, Captain Kaye and The Animation Guru look at Baymax!, the wholesome new Disney+ series of shorts starring that lovable walking marshmallow, The Deer King, Production I.G.'s fantasy epic, and Paws of Fury: The Legend of Hank, a kid-friendly remake of Blazing Saddles with cats and dogs in feudal Japan.....seriously.
Read MoreTonight on Renegade Animation, Captain Kaye, the Animation Guru, and Haley look at all five films that make Illumination's #1 franchise, Despicable Me, including the recently released Minions: The Rise of Gru!
Read MoreTonight, on a MASTERFUL episode of Renegade Marquee, Captain Kaye is joined by OrganoidZero, Nick, AND Legault to discuss the second volume of Stranger Things' fourth season!
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