エピソード

  • Gremlins recap: A Mini Batch

    Gremlins recap: A Mini Batch
    2025/12/17
    In this mini recap of Episode 50, Joe, Georgia, and Nick revisit the chaos, science, and fuzzy destruction of Gremlins, Joe Dante’s 1984 holiday horror-comedy produced by Steven Spielberg. They unpack the speculative biology of the Mogwai one more time, diving into the infamous three rules: no bright light, no water, and never feed after midnight—especially not raw chicken.The crew adds fresh layers of science to the discussion: the real-life Turritopsis dohrnii immortal jellyfish challenges biology’s one-way street, birth to death, by reverting from adulthood back to a juvenile form. They clear up misquotes, too, turns out Ben Franklin never said anything about beer being purer than water. Chris Guzman may now own that line. Joe finally remembers which sequel he thought was better than the original (Superman II), Georgia nominates “you can’t have a pet caterpillar” as a t-shirt, and Nick offers a time paradox for the ages: “Time has not been around all that time.”Also discussed: E.T.’s grown-up mischief parody from Legends of Tomorrow. The crew gives their media recommendations: Stranger Things, Skate Story, The End of the World As We Know It, Lose Your Mind, Gilmore Girls, and Abbott Elementary.Just one full episodes and one mini remain in season 2: Get ready to close out with some holiday fun and silliness!Check out what the RHR crew is creating:Joe:Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories Anthology featuring a new story by Joe!Essay by Joe: From Beyond Press: Specific Knowledge: Jotham Austin, II, PhD on Transformations in FictionJoe explores how many calories it would take to transform into monsters across sci-fi and horror—think 222 Big Macs and tubs of Cherry Garcia.It’s science for WeirdosWant to support the show? Tell your friends. Follow us on social media, Discord, share the podcast, and let us know what topics you are excited about. And to see all the content (studio images and artwork) subscribe to the Rabbit Hole of Research newsletter!Stay curious, stay speculative, stay safe, and we’ll catch you in the next rabbit hole. Love Y'all!Upcoming EpisodesEpisode 51 – Season 2 Recap: PJs and Holiday MoviesGuests: Mary (a return guest) and KatGrab your pajamas and join the crew as we toast two seasons of curiosity, chaos, and science—plus a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 3.Season 3Episode 52 – The Physics and Biology of Extreme PerformanceGuest: Hayley ChowHow far can the human body really go? Hayley Chow joins the crew to explore endurance, adaptation, and the edge of physical performance.Episode 53 – Space Arks and Colonizing New WorldsGuest: Roland PittsIf Earth is no longer an option, what comes next? Roland Pitts helps us imagine space arks, generation ships, and building new civilizations in the stars.For more episode stuff (images, show notes, links, and more science for weirdos) visit and subscribe to our Substack newsletter and never miss out on the extra fun! Get full access to The Rabbit Hole of Research at jothamaustin.substack.com/subscribe
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    12 分
  • Gremlins and Holiday Science

    Gremlins and Holiday Science
    2025/12/10
    In this episode of Rabbit Hole of Research, Joe, Nick, and Georgia team up with special guest Chris Guzman to unwrap one of the weirdest holiday phenomena in film history: Gremlins (1984). What starts as a gift from a Chinatown curio shop turns into a full-blown creature-feature apocalypse—and the team wants to know: how do the rules actually work?They break down the film’s infamous care instructions—no bright light, no water, and never feed them after midnight—through the lens of speculative biology, behavioral science, and evolutionary design. Could water-triggered replication be real? Why is sunlight instantly fatal? Is “after midnight” a biologically meaningful category—or a deliberate psychological trap?From there, the conversation spirals outward into the strange wartime origins of gremlins as invisible mechanical saboteurs, and how those mythic figures got reinvented as furry weapons of mass suburban chaos in the 1980s. They discuss the influence of E.T., Cold War bioweapon fears, chaotic creature logic, and the idea that the Mogwai may have been designed to test humanity’s ability to follow instructions—or fail spectacularly trying.Naturally, they also dive into the age-old debate: is Gremlins a Christmas movie? Whether you see it as holiday horror, anti-consumerist satire, or a dark fable about pet ownership gone wrong, this episode explores what it means to take rules seriously—and what happens when you don’t.Links:Chris Guzman @theboxinggloveartistCheck out what the RHR crew is creating:Joe:Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories Anthology featuring a new story by Joe!Chicago Writers Association Podcast: Talkin’ Science Fiction with Joe AustinEssay by Joe: From Beyond Press: Specific Knowledge: Jotham Austin, II, PhD on Transformations in FictionJoe explores how many calories it would take to transform into monsters across sci-fi and horror—think 222 Big Macs and tubs of Cherry Garcia.It’s Science for WeirdosWant to support the show? Tell your friends. Follow us on social media, Discord, share the podcast, and let us know what topics you are excited about. Leave a Comment. And for email alerts sign-up for the Substack newsletter and never miss an episode, exciting updates or the bonus images we talk about on the episodes. We want to Hear From You (leave a comment):Do you remember your first time watching Gremlins? Did it feel like a horror film, a comedy, or something else entirely?Could Gremlins realistically function as a biotech weapon?Which movie creature has the weirdest biological logic, Xenomorphs, Tribbles, or something else, that we should talk about on the RHR Podcast?Future Episodes & EventsEpisodes:Episode 51 – Season 2 Recap: PJs and Holiday MoviesGuests: Mary (a return guest) and KatGrab your pajamas and join the crew as we toast two seasons of curiosity, chaos, and science—plus a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 3.Season 3Episode 52 – The Physics and Biology of Extreme PerformanceGuest: Hayley ChowHow far can the human body really go? Hayley Chow joins the crew to explore endurance, adaptation, and the edge of physical performance.Episode 53 – Space Arks and Colonizing New WorldsGuest: Roland PittsIf Earth is no longer an option, what comes next? Roland Pitts helps us imagine space arks, generation ships, and building new civilizations in the stars.For more stuff (Images, Episode Highlights, Notes and Fun Facts, events, etc), subscribe to our Substack newsletter!Join Rabbit Hole of Research on Discord: https://discord.gg/2nnmKgguFVDon’t forget to give us 5 stars or a like! Get full access to The Rabbit Hole of Research at jothamaustin.substack.com/subscribe
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    1 時間 7 分
  • Heart to Heart

    Heart to Heart
    2025/12/03

    In this mini recap of Episode 49, Joe, Nick, and Georgia return to the wild intersection of cardiac science and superhero world-building, revisiting their conversation with bioengineer Rengasayee “Sai” Veeraraghavan. They also clean up a few nerdy misfires from the full episode, including the adrenal-versus-pituitary mix-up and the moment Joe accidentally described the origins of life using a term that actually refers to radioactive decay. That detour opens the door to panspermia, radiopanspermia, and exogenesis.

    The crew shares the media they’ve been consuming—from Stranger Things prep episodes to rewatching Blade Runner, Rick Therrio’s graphic novels, Superman (2025), and Nick’s slow, steady descent through Gilmore Girls. With only two episodes left in the season, Gremlins science, and a pajama-party holiday debate recap episode, they look forward to the start of Season 3.

    Check out what the RHR crew is creating:

    Joe:

    Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories Anthology featuring a new story by Joe!

    Essay by Joe: From Beyond Press: Specific Knowledge: Jotham Austin, II, PhD on Transformations in Fiction

    Joe explores how many calories it would take to transform into monsters across sci-fi and horror—think 222 Big Macs and tubs of Cherry Garcia.

    It’s science for Weirdos

    Want to support the show? Tell your friends. Follow us on social media, Discord, share the podcast, and let us know what topics you are excited about. And to see all the content (studio images and artwork) subscribe to the Rabbit Hole of Research newsletter!

    Stay curious, stay speculative, stay safe, and we’ll catch you in the next rabbit hole. Love Y'all!

    Upcoming Episodes

    Episode 50 – Gremlins and Holiday Science

    Guest: Chris Guzman

    A festive foray into chaos theory, creature features, and the secret science behind cinematic holiday mayhem.

    Episode 51 – Season 2 Recap: PJs and Holiday Movies

    Guests: ???

    Grab your pajamas and join the crew as we toast two seasons of curiosity, chaos, and science—plus a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 3.

    For more episode stuff (images, show notes, links, and more science for weirdos) visit and subscribe to our Substack newsletter and never miss out on the extra fun!



    Get full access to The Rabbit Hole of Research at jothamaustin.substack.com/subscribe
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    11 分
  • The Heart of a Superhero

    The Heart of a Superhero
    2025/11/26
    In this episode of Rabbit Hole of Research, Joe, Nick, and Georgia team up with special guest Rengasayee “Sai” Veeraraghavan, professor of biomedical engineering at The Ohio State University and head of a nano-cardiology lab, to ask a deceptively simple question: what kind of heart would a superhero have? Starting from the nanoscale structure of heart cells and the way electrical signals orchestrate each beat, Sai walks us through how real hearts move blood, adapt to stress, and sometimes fail under emotional and physical overload.From there, the crew jumps straight into comics and sci-fi: what would it really take for the Flash’s heart to keep up with super speed, or for Superman’s alien physiology to survive our gravity and atmosphere? Could Iron Man’s arc reactor and shrapnel-magnet setup possibly work, and what do LVADs and artificial hearts tell us about the limits of human engineering? Along the way they detour into stress cardiomyopathy (“broken heart syndrome”), octopus and whale hearts, Doctor Who’s two-heart anatomy, the Grinch’s cardiomyopathy-level heart growth, and why some villains literally stash their hearts outside their bodies.They also dig into the symbolism that’s haunted us for millennia: why we put love, courage, and evil in the “heart,” how myths and fairytales turned the heart into a vessel for souls and power, and why the cartoon heart shape looks nothing like the anatomical organ. The episode closes with nerdy joy—Batman, Kingdom Hearts, Davy Jones’ chest, Spider-Man’s spider senses—and a surprising real-world twist: how COVID can trigger heart arrhythmias through the immune system, not the virus itself.Links:Rengasayee “Sai” Veeraraghavan, PhD — Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Ohio State UniversityCheck out what the RHR crew is creating:Joe:Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories Anthology featuring a new story by Joe!Chicago Writers Association Podcast: Talkin’ Science Fiction with Joe AustinEssay by Joe: From Beyond Press: Specific Knowledge: Jotham Austin, II, PhD on Transformations in FictionJoe explores how many calories it would take to transform into monsters across sci-fi and horror—think 222 Big Macs and tubs of Cherry Garcia.It’s Science for WeirdosWant to support the show? Tell your friends. Follow us on social media, Discord, share the podcast, and let us know what topics you are excited about. Leave a Comment. And for email alerts sign-up for the Substack newsletter and never miss an episode, exciting updates or the bonus images we talk about on the episodes.We want to Hear From You (leave a comment):Which fictional character has your favorite “weird heart”: two hearts, missing hearts, mechanical hearts, cosmic hearts, etc?What superhero (or villain) clearly needs a heart upgrade based on the science we discussed?What heart-related myths, stories, or characters should we explore in a future episode (Besides Sai’s favorite: Batman)?Future Episodes & EventsEpisodes:Episode 50 – Gremlins and Holiday ScienceGuest: Chris GuzmanA festive foray into chaos theory, creature features, and the secret science behind cinematic holiday mayhem.Episode 51 – Season 2 Recap: PJs and Holiday MoviesGuests: ???Grab your pajamas and join the crew as we toast two seasons of curiosity, chaos, and science—plus a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 3.For more stuff (Images, Episode Highlights, Notes and Fun Facts, events, etc), subscribe to our Substack newsletter!Join Rabbit Hole of Research on Discord: https://discord.gg/2nnmKgguFVDon’t forget to give us 5 stars or a like! Get full access to The Rabbit Hole of Research at jothamaustin.substack.com/subscribe
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    1 時間 13 分
  • Is Your Brain Lying to You?

    Is Your Brain Lying to You?
    2025/11/19

    In this mini recap of Episode 48, Nick, Georgia, and Joe reflect on the themes of perception and perspective that shaped their conversation with Katie from the DC Punk Archive. They revisit how shifting realities, sensory limits, and narrative framing influence what we believe is true. They discuss the listener-suggested film, Inception, and its infamous spinning top. The discussion turns toward real-world implications, from the disorienting landscapes of Alzheimer’s and dementia to the tension between truth and comfort when someone’s perception no longer aligns with shared reality.

    Drawing inspiration from the Creative Pep Talk podcast, the crew unpacks the difference between distress and eustress, exploring how mindset and framing can turn pressure into motivation or overwhelm. They also connect these ideas to scientific research, where breakthroughs often come from shifting vantage points or letting non-experts ask unexpected questions. The episode wraps with each host sharing the movies, books, shows, and games they’ve been consuming. From alien-invasion dramas and Stephen King to classic video games.

    Check out what the RHR crew is creating:

    Joe:

    Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories Anthology featuring a new story by Joe!

    Essay by Joe: From Beyond Press: Specific Knowledge: Jotham Austin, II, PhD on Transformations in Fiction

    Joe explores how many calories it would take to transform into monsters across sci-fi and horror—think 222 Big Macs and tubs of Cherry Garcia.

    It’s science for Weirdos

    Want to support the show? Tell your friends. Follow us on social media, Discord, share the podcast, and let us know what topics you are excited about. And to see all the content (studio images and artwork) subscribe to the Rabbit Hole of Research newsletter!

    Stay curious, stay speculative, stay safe, and we’ll catch you in the next rabbit hole. Love Y'all!

    Upcoming Episodes

    Episode 49 – The Heart of a Superhero

    Guest: Rengasayee (Sai) Veeraraghavan

    We crack open the anatomy of heroism—how courage, biology, and myth shape our modern superheroes.

    Episode 50 – Gremlins and Holiday Science

    Guest: Chris Guzman

    A festive foray into chaos theory, creature features, and the secret science behind cinematic holiday mayhem.

    Episode 51 – Season 2 Recap: PJs and Holiday Movies

    Guests: ???

    Grab your pajamas and join the crew as we toast two seasons of curiosity, chaos, and science—plus a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 3.

    For more episode stuff (images, show notes, links, and more science for weirdos) visit and subscribe to our Substack newsletter and never miss out on the extra fun!



    Get full access to The Rabbit Hole of Research at jothamaustin.substack.com/subscribe
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    19 分
  • EP 48: Perception vs Perspective

    EP 48: Perception vs Perspective
    2025/11/12
    In this episode of Rabbit Hole of Research hosts Joe, Nick, and Georgia joined by librarian Katie Lichtle-Mullenix from the DC Punk Archive for a deep dive into the strange, slippery territory between perception and perspective. Together, they untangle how the brain builds its own version of reality. Asking what we truly “see” versus what we merely believe we see.From optical illusions and VR experiments to The Sixth Sense, The Matrix, and the time-bending logic of Kurt Vonnegut, the crew explores how filmmakers, authors, and neuroscientists alike play with the boundaries of sensory experience. Along the way, they discuss predictive coding, AI conversation quirks, and even headphone simulations that recreate the auditory hallucinations of schizophrenia, and many other ways our minds can deceive us.Part psychology, part philosophy, this episode examines how perception and perspective shape not only storytelling but our very sense of self. When every sight, sound, and belief is filtered through expectation, can we ever trust our own minds, or is your brain lying to you?Links:Katie’s DC Punk Archive (Instagram hub):https://www.instagram.com/dcpunkarchiveHarlem Shake (Meme):https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7tgZWzG4548Kathleen Ragan – academic research:https://www.kathleenragan.com/academic-researchThatcher illusion overview (open-access paper):https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4298288/Article on the Allan Brooks / chatbot delusion story:https://www.hindustantimes.com/technology/chatgpt-led-a-man-into-300-hour-delusional-spiral-making-him-believe-he-s-a-real-life-superhero-101754893695487.htmlHellblade: Senua’s Sacrifice (background on psychosis portrayal):https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hellblade%3A_Senua%27s_SacrificeCheck out what the RHR crew is creating:Joe:Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories Anthology featuring a new story by Joe!Chicago Writers Association Podcast: Talkin’ Science Fiction with Joe AustinEssay by Joe: From Beyond Press: Specific Knowledge: Jotham Austin, II, PhD on Transformations in FictionJoe explores how many calories it would take to transform into monsters across sci-fi and horror—think 222 Big Macs and tubs of Cherry Garcia.It’s Science for WeirdosWant to support the show? Tell your friends. Follow us on social media, Discord, share the podcast, and let us know what topics you are excited about. Leave a Comment. And for email alerts sign-up for the Substack newsletter and never miss an episode, exciting updates or the bonus images we talk about on the episodes. We want to Hear From You (leave a comment):Have you ever realized your brain filled in a detail that wasn’t really there: like a sound, color, or memory that changed when you looked closer?Which movie, book, or game most perfectly captures the feeling of not knowing what’s real?Do you think technology, AI, VR, or social media, has changed how we perceive reality or how we interpret it?If you could experience the world through someone else’s senses for one day, whose perspective would you choose, and why?Future Episodes & EventsEpisodes:Episode 49 – The Heart of a SuperheroGuest: Rengasayee (Sai) VeeraraghavanWe crack open the anatomy of heroism—how courage, biology, and myth shape our modern superheroes.Episode 50 – Gremlins and Holiday ScienceGuest: Chris GuzmanA festive foray into chaos theory, creature features, and the secret science behind cinematic holiday mayhem.Episode 51 – Season 2 Recap: PJs and Holiday MoviesGuests: ???Grab your pajamas and join the crew as we toast two seasons of curiosity, chaos, and science—plus a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 3.For more stuff (Images, Episode Highlights, Notes and Fun Facts, events, etc), subscribe to our Substack newsletter!Join Rabbit Hole of Research on Discord: https://discord.gg/2nnmKgguFVDon’t forget to give us 5 stars or a like! Get full access to The Rabbit Hole of Research at jothamaustin.substack.com/subscribe
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    1 時間 4 分
  • 47.1: The Thing Thawed out

    47.1: The Thing Thawed out
    2025/11/05
    In this mini recap of Episode 46: Slashers, we crawl back through masks, myths, and the psychology of fear—revisiting our night at Reed’s Local with Jesse and Alana from Slasher Sauces and Melissa from Reed’s. From Avondale barstools to basement banter, we trace the science behind serial killers and why their numbers have fallen since the blood-soaked heyday of the 1980s.Along the way, we unravel the strange relationship between horror and humanity: why predators fascinate us, how cameras and algorithms now watch the watchers, and whether a creature like the Predator counts as a slasher—or just the ultimate hunter. We answer listener questions about Prey and Us, share what we’ve been watching, and peek ahead to the paranoia of The Thing. It’s part science, part cinema, and part curiosity about why fear still feels so good.Links from Reed’s and Slasher SaucesSlasher Sauces InstagramReed’s Local WebpageReed’s Local InstagramReed’s Local October Events—Go pick up a copy of the Reed’s Zine!Links for Horror HouseHORROR HOUSE WEBSITEHORROR HOUSE EVENTS ON FACEBOOKCONNECT WITH HORROR HOUSE ON INSTAGRAMCheck out what the RHR crew is creating:Joe:Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories Anthology featuring a new story by Joe!Chicago Writers Association Podcast: Talkin’ Science Fiction with Joe Austin: Part 1Talkin’ Science Fiction with Joe Austin: Part 2Essay by Joe: From Beyond Press: Specific Knowledge: Jotham Austin, II, PhD on Transformations in FictionJoe explores how many calories it would take to transform into monsters across sci-fi and horror—think 222 Big Macs and tubs of Cherry Garcia.Georgia:Printmaking Class at Promise You ArtHouse on November 11th. Click here for Details or scan the QR code in image to register!It’s science for WeirdosWant to support the show? Tell your friends. Follow us on social media, Discord, share the podcast, and let us know what topics you are excited about. And to see all the content (studio images and artwork) subscribe to the Rabbit Hole of Research newsletter!Stay curious, stay speculative, stay safe, and we’ll catch you in the next rabbit hole. Love Y'all!Future Events:Joe will be reading November 1st at Printer’s Row Wine, Chicago, IL at 2pm. 6 writers, 10 minutes each, with intermission wine bar open, poetry and prose.Guild Literary Complex is presenting a Halloween-ish event featuring seven Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories authors: Jotham Austin II, Bendi Barrett, Tina Jenkins Bell, Priya Chand, Aleco Julius, Sahar Mustafah, and K.A. Roy. That’s almost 37% of the lineup. We’ll have copies of the book available for purchase.November 1, 5:30pmExperimental Station6100 S. Blackstone Ave., Chicago, IL 60637Upcoming EpisodesEpisode 47 – Who Goes There? The Thing and The Shape of ParanoiaGuests: Todd Thyberg and Bill HalliarA deep-dive into the horror of isolation, distrust, and shapeshifting terror through the lens of The Thing. Expect philosophical chills.Episode 48 – Perception vs. PerspectiveGuest: Katie Lichte-MullenixIs your brain lying to you? An exploration of perception, illusion, and how the mind constructs reality.Episode 49 – The Heart of a SuperheroGuest: Rengasayee (Sai) VeeraraghavanWe crack open the anatomy of heroism—how courage, biology, and myth shape our modern superheroes.Episode 50 – Gremlins and Holiday ScienceGuest: Chris GuzmanA festive foray into chaos theory, creature features, and the secret science behind cinematic holiday mayhem.Episode 51 – Season 2 Recap: PJs and Holiday MoviesGuests: ???Grab your pajamas and join the crew as we toast two seasons of curiosity, chaos, and science—plus a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 3.For more episode stuff (images, show notes, links, and more science for weirdos) visit and subscribe to our Substack newsletter and never miss out on the extra fun! Get full access to The Rabbit Hole of Research at jothamaustin.substack.com/subscribe
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    18 分
  • EP 47: Who Goes There? The Thing and The Shape of Paranoia

    EP 47: Who Goes There? The Thing and The Shape of Paranoia
    2025/10/29
    This episode of Rabbit Hole of Research finds hosts Joe, Nick, and Georgia joined by Todd Thyberg and Bill Halliar for a deep freeze descent into the paranoid world of The Thing. Together, they dissect the tangled origins of this iconic alien menace—tracing its evolution from John W. Campbell’s 1938 novella Who Goes There?, through 1951’s The Thing from Another World, to John Carpenter’s bleak 1982 masterpiece and its 2011 prequel.But this isn’t just film history. The crew drills into the speculative biology of The Thing itself: Could such a creature exist? What does it mean to mimic life so perfectly it erases identity? And how many Big Macs would it take to replicate a human from scratch? Along the way, they ponder the philosophical terror of losing the boundary between self and other, question whether The Thing ever left Antarctica, and even ask: What if it infected a Predator?Part biology, part film theory, part sci-fi mindbender, this episode explores how The Thing has become cinema’s ultimate metaphor for contagion, trust, and the horror of not knowing who—or what—you really are.Check out what the RHR crew is creating:Joe:Red Line: Chicago Horror Stories Anthology featuring a new story by Joe!Chicago Writers Association Podcast: Talkin’ Science Fiction with Joe AustinEssay by Joe: From Beyond Press: Specific Knowledge: Jotham Austin, II, PhD on Transformations in FictionJoe explores how many calories it would take to transform into monsters across sci-fi and horror—think 222 Big Macs and tubs of Cherry Garcia.Georgia:Printmaking Class at Promise You ArtHouse on November 11th. Click here for Details or scan the QR code in image to register!It’s Science for WeirdosWant to support the show? Tell your friends. Follow us on social media, Discord, share the podcast, and let us know what topics you are excited about. Leave a Comment. And for email alerts sign-up for the Substack newsletter and never miss an episode, exciting updates or the bonus images we talk about on the episodes.We want to Hear From You (leave a comment):Who was The Thing at the end of Carpenter’s 1982 film?Was it MacReady? Childs? Neither? Both?If you could infect any alien species or fictional universe with The Thing—who would it be, and why?What would you do if you were stranded at Outpost 31 and suspected someone was The Thing?Would you isolate yourself? Run tests? Burn the whole place down? If The Thing infected a real-world organism—animal, fungus, microbe—which would be the worst-case scenario for Earth?Go wild: think ants, octopuses, mycelial networks… or even humans with influencer accounts.Future Episodes & EventsEpisode 48 – Perception vs. PerspectiveGuest: Katie Lichte-MullenixIs your brain lying to you? An exploration of perception, illusion, and how the mind constructs reality.Episode 49 – The Heart of a SuperheroGuest: Rengasayee (Sai) VeeraraghavanWe crack open the anatomy of heroism—how courage, biology, and myth shape our modern superheroes.Episode 50 – Gremlins and Holiday ScienceGuest: Chris GuzmanA festive foray into chaos theory, creature features, and the secret science behind cinematic holiday mayhem.Episode 51 – Season 2 Recap: PJs and Holiday MoviesGuests: Whoever wants to celebrate two great seasons!Grab your pajamas and join the crew as we toast two seasons of curiosity, chaos, and cinematic science—plus a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 3.Events:Joe will be reading with 5 other story tellers at the Printer’s Row Wine Shop and Bar on November 1st.2pm-4pmJoe will be reading with other story tellers at the Experimental Station in Hyde Park on November 1st.5:30-8pmFor more stuff (Images, Episode Highlights, Notes and Fun Facts, events, etc), subscribe to our Substack newsletter!Join Rabbit Hole of Research on Discord: https://discord.gg/2nnmKgguFVDon’t forget to give us 5 stars or a like! Get full access to The Rabbit Hole of Research at jothamaustin.substack.com/subscribe
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 21 分