I’ve Got a Bad Feeling About This — “Rebel Scam” — starts in the trenches of the collecting world and somehow ends up… somewhere else entirely.

Chisel and The Millennium Fallen kick things off digging into stories pulled from the Rebel Scum community, breaking down reported scams, shady deals, and the kinds of situations that make Star Wars collectors double-check who they’re buying from. From Vintage Collection headaches to too-good-to-be-true listings, they go semi-deep into the chaos of the secondary market — though staying on topic isn’t exactly their strong suit.

Because before long, the conversation derails hard.

Out of nowhere, Willy Wonka gets dragged into the mix, which somehow leads Fallen down a bizarre entrepreneurial path — pitching not one, but two completely unhinged app ideas. First comes Snoz Wangler, a swipe-style app centered around rating… let’s just say, very specific male attributes. Then, in an attempt at equal opportunity insanity, the counterpart idea Vicious Knid is introduced, flipping the concept on its head.

It’s weird. It’s unnecessary. It’s completely on-brand.

Eventually — somehow — the guys steer things back to the original topic, revisiting more scam stories and collector cautionary tales from Rebel Scum, reminding listeners that while the hobby is fun, it’s also full of pitfalls if you’re not paying attention.

Part collector insight, part off-the-rails nonsense, Rebel Scam is a perfect example of how no topic is safe and no conversation stays on track for long.

If you came for Star Wars scams, you’ll get them.

If you stayed for whatever the hell Snoz Wangler is… you’re not alone.

I’ve Got a Bad Feeling About This — “Bantha Fodder” — is exactly what happens when you hit record with no script, no plan, and way too many opinions about Star Wars.

Chisel and The Fallen (a.k.a. The Millennium Fallen) go completely off the rails right out of the gate, diving headfirst into the latest Mandalorian and Grogu trailer. Expectations? Questionable. Hot takes? Absolutely. They break down what they liked, what felt off, and what has them cautiously optimistic… or already complaining.

From there, it’s a hyperspace jump into the chaos of Star Wars collecting. Black Series, Vintage Collection, new releases, old releases, stuff you missed, stuff you regret buying — it’s all on the table. The conversation bounces between figure reveals, rumors, and the strange reality of what actually ends up on store shelves.

And then it gets weird.

The guys start digging into the more obscure side of Star Wars merchandise — the oddball collectibles, the “why does this exist?” items, and the kind of stuff only true fans (or slightly unhinged collectors) would even think to track down.

No structure. No filter. Just two hosts talking Star Wars the way fans actually do — bouncing from hype to criticism to straight-up nonsense in seconds.

If you’re here for polished takes… this ain’t it.

If you’re here for real collector talk, deep cuts, and a whole lot of Bantha fodder — you’re in the right place.

This week on I’ve Got a Bad Feeling About This, host Chisel is joined by Jonathan Fallon and special guest Seneca for a deep dive into the weird, hilarious, and sometimes chaotic world of the toy collecting community.

Episode 34, “Friends with Benefits,” isn’t about romance—it’s about the kind of friendships you build when you spend enough weekends digging through toy bins, setting up tables at conventions, and arguing over whether that loose figure is “complete enough.” The crew talks about how they first crossed paths selling toys, the toy shows that brought them together, and the strange journey of a certain show that kept moving from place to place as the community followed it.

Along the way, they share stories from the trenches of the collectible world:

• The good – the friendships, the finds, and the thrill of the hunt.
• The bad – tough deals, weird buyers, and the occasional toy-show drama.
• The ugly – the moments that make you question your life choices while standing behind a vendor table for eight hours.

From working toy stores to setting up at toy shows, the conversation jumps between behind-the-scenes stories, collector culture, and the kind of inside jokes that only make sense if you’ve ever spent way too long debating the value of a plastic figure from 1987.

It’s a laid-back, laugh-filled episode packed with stories from the toy trenches, memories of how the crew met, and a reminder that sometimes the best part of the hobby isn’t the toys—it’s the people you meet along the way.

Episode 33 cranks the hyperdrive straight into drama as Chisel and the Millennium Fallen dive headfirst into yet another legendary rant from the one they call the quote-unquote Big Mac — the self-proclaimed king (and chief exec energy) behind the ICC. If you follow the toy-show circuit, you already know the name… and you probably know the vibe that’s coming.

The guys break down a fiery tirade about why certain celebrities allegedly can’t appear at his events while somehow popping up at other toy shows without a problem. Is it politics? Ego? Behind-the-scenes contracts? Miscommunication? Chisel and Fallen pick through the claims, the tone, and the fan reactions — all with their usual mix of sarcasm, side-eye, and collector-culture insight. Expect plenty of commentary, strong opinions, and a few “wait… did he really just say that?” moments along the way.

But this episode isn’t just about one rant — it’s about pulling back the curtain on the messy, complicated side of fandom collecting: the rivalries, the rumors, the business drama, and the weird power struggles that most fans only hear whispers about. Whether you’re deep in the toy-show scene or just love a good fandom meltdown story, this one promises plenty to chew on.

If you like your collector talk spicy, your industry gossip dissected, and your Star Wars-flavored sarcasm dialed up to eleven, Episode 33 — “Big Mac Attack” — is ready to drag you to the dark side… and maybe make you laugh while you’re there

This week on I’ve Got a Bad Feeling About This Podcast, Chizzle and the Millennium Fallen head straight into the cantina chaos that is the Facebook group Bounty Hunters Feedback. What starts as a simple dive quickly turns into a full-on breakdown of callouts, receipts, spicy comments, and the unwritten rules of buying, selling, and trading in the Star Wars collecting underworld.

They talk reputation, accountability, and why one bad deal can echo through the galaxy—plus how groupthink, public shaming, and “just asking questions” posts can spiral fast. Expect sharp takes, dry humor, and zero tiptoeing as they sort out what’s helpful, what’s messy, and what’s just pure internet drama.

If you’ve ever lurked that group, posted feedback, or nervously searched your own name… yeah—you definitely have a bad feeling about this one. 🎙️😬

In Episode 31, Chizzle and The Millennium Fallen dive into the growing impact of AI on Star Wars and fan creativity. They explore how AI tools are changing the way stories are told, from concept art to fan-made shorts, and what that could mean for the future of the franchise.

The conversation also turns to fan-made Star Wars videos that fill in story gaps left by the official canon. Are these projects celebrating the galaxy far, far away—or stepping on corporate toes? The duo breaks down Disney’s approach to copyright, discussing when fan creations are embraced, ignored, or flagged for removal.

It’s a thoughtful mix of tech, fandom, and franchise politics—perfect for anyone curious about where Star Wars storytelling is headed next. 🌌

The hosts of "I've Got A Bad Feeling About This" guest on the YouTube program "A Worthy Addiction". Star Wars banter, theories and jokes fly. This is just the audio but you can see the live video on AWA's YouTube. Enjoy.

Episode 30: “Ross Con Rebellion” finds Chizzle and the Millennium Fallen diving headfirst into the strange, frustrating, and sometimes hilarious world of Star Wars figure hunting at discount retailers. From surprise Vintage Collection and Black Series finds to collectors stumbling across figures they never saw at full retail, the hosts break down how Ross Dress for Less and similar stores became an unexpected hotspot for Star Wars collectors — and why the phenomenon has earned the nickname “RossCon.”

The conversation pulls back the curtain on the behind-the-scenes workings of retail distribution, explaining how unsold, canceled, or redirected inventory can end up in off-price stores long after collectors gave up hope. Chizzle and Fallen also tackle the topic of retail arbitrage, exploring how some collectors score deals for their own shelves while others flip discounted figures for profit, fueling both excitement and resentment within the hobby.

Rounding out the episode is a candid discussion about Hasbro’s handling of The Vintage Collection, the ongoing frustrations with availability at major retailers, and the feeling of “TVC denial” many collectors experience when figures seem to vanish at full price only to resurface later at a discount. With plenty of humor, collector empathy, and a few well-placed rants, “Ross Con Rebellion” captures the chaos of modern Star Wars collecting — where the Force may be strong, but the clearance aisle is stronger.