Co-hosts Tony and Scott revisit Marvel's Silver and Bronze Age comics with fresh eyes, reading many of these early issues for the first time and reflecting on what holds up, what surprises, and what shaped the Marvel Universe.
Showing the 10 most recent episodes. Subscribe for full archive.
<p>Before Carol Danvers ever carried the name, there was a Kree soldier sent to spy on Earth, and this week Scott and I go back to where it all started. We kick things off with Marvel Super Heroes #12...
<p>What happens when two Bronze Age kids walk into a comic shop in 2026? This week Scott and I grabbed Fantastic Four #16, Iron Man #9, Miles Morales: Spider-Man #1, Uncanny X-Men #32, and Amazing Spi...
<p>What happens when Doctor Doom gets his hands on the Power Cosmic? This week Scott and I crack open Fantastic Four issues 57 to 60, the classic 1966 and 1967 run from Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, where...
<p>This week Scott and I are talking about Peter Parker, The Spectacular Spider-Man issues 64, 69, and 70, all from 1982 and written by Bill Mantlo with art by Ed Hannigan. These issues introduce Cloa...
<p>This week Scott and I head back to the very beginning with Conan the Barbarian #1 from 1970, written by Roy Thomas with art by Barry Windsor Smith, before jumping ahead to issues #23 and #24 from 1...
<p>What happens when Marvel's friendly neighborhood web slinger gets caught in the middle of a plot he doesn't even understand? That's the setup for Giant Size Spider-Man #2, published by Marvel in 19...
<p>This week Scott and I are talking about Marvel Premiere #47 and #48 from 1979, the issues where cat burglar Scott Lang first suits up as Ant Man. Writer David Michelinie, with art from John Byrne a...
<p>This week Scott and I are talking about Iron Man issues 131 through 133, the three parter "Hulk Is Where the Heart Is" from 1980, written by David Michelinie with art by Jerry Bingham and Bob Layto...
<p>This week Scott and I are talking about Special Marvel Edition #15 and #16, the two 1973 issues that introduced Shang Chi before the series became Master of Kung Fu with issue #17 in 1974. Writer S...
<p>Scott and I are back with Fantastic Four #168 through #170 from 1976, written by Roy Thomas. Rich Buckler handles the art for the first two issues before George Pérez steps in to draw the third, ri...
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