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With friends like these, who needs enemies? Even villains know teamwork can be useful. The problem is getting a room full of independently powerful bad guys to agree on what winning actually looks like. With the Guardians and Green Lantern Corps fresh in our minds after Lanterns, CiCi and AM Diaz take on the supervillain group project from hell. When is a villain team an organized operation, and when is it a collection of egos wearing the same logo? We get into the Legion of Doom and Lex Luthor's limited ability to boss around other villains; Doctor Octopus and the Sinister Six, where everybody wants Spider-Man defeated but nobody wants someone else to get the win; the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, whose members don't necessarily share Magneto's goals; and the Masters of Evil, where the person lower in the hierarchy is usually the one stuck taking the L. From Skeletor's minions to Hydra's unlucky henchpeople, we're asking whether a shared enemy is enough to make a team—and what happens when the plan succeeds but the villains still disagree about who deserves credit. What villain team do you think actually knows how to work together? Tell us in the comments! 🎙️ Up Your Nerd Cred Instagram: @upyournerdcredpod CiCi: @ciracdavis AM Diaz: @AMDiazArt Find us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube. Like, rate, review, and subscribe to keep building your nerd cred. Support the pod on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/UpYourNerdCredPod #UpYourNerdCred #DCComics #MarvelComics #LegionOfDoom #SinisterSix #BrotherhoodOfEvilMutants #MastersOfEvil #ComicBooks #Supervillains #Lanterns

Nobody stays dead in comics… except Bucky, Jason Todd, and Uncle Ben. Well. About that. This week, CiCi is getting into the many, many flavors of comic-book death: actually dead, presumed dead, retconned dead, resurrected, restored, undead, and “technically I survived the explosion, but things have not exactly been going great since.” We’re looking at what happened when Superman died—and why bringing him back didn’t erase what happened while he was gone. Then we get into Marvel Zombies, DCeased, and Blackest Night before asking the most important question in superhero medicine: did anybody actually see a body? From there, we’re talking Jason Todd’s extremely complicated road from Robin to Red Hood, including the reader vote that killed him, the explosion that actually did it, and the reality-warping/Lazarus Pit mess that eventually brought him back. Then there’s Bucky Barnes, whose famous death turned out to be a decades-long case of “actually, he survived,” and Uncle Ben, who is currently doing most of the heavy lifting for the concept of staying dead. Because maybe the question isn’t whether a character can come back. Maybe it’s whether their death still matters after they do. A couple of nerdy housekeeping notes: Bucky Barnes debuted in Captain America Comics #1 (1941)—CiCi shortened that to “Captain America #1” while recording. And during You’ve Got Issues, CiCi managed to hold up and discuss The Lady or the Tiger? and Other Logic Puzzles without actually saying its author’s name. The book is by Raymond Smullyan, and we apologize to Professor Smullyan’s ghost for discussing a book about logical reasoning while neglecting one extremely relevant fact. Follow @UpYourNerdCredPod on Instagram, and find the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube. If you’ve got a burning nerd question you want us to tackle, leave a comment—and if we use it, we’ll shout you out in the discussion segment.

Monet St. Croix: Perfect Isn't Easy | Up Your Nerd CredMonet St. Croix has money, beauty, brains, confidence, and enough mutant powers to make “pick a lane” feel like a reasonable request. But being the girl with all the gifts doesn’t mean life has been particularly kind to her. CiCi is flying solo this week to dig into Monet’s extremely complicated history: one of the messier character debuts in X-Men history, an even messier family tree, Marius/Emplate, Penance, the sisters who decided impersonation was an acceptable solution to a missing sibling, Synch, the White Queen era, and what’s underneath all that very justified confidence. Because if you’re going to cosplay Monet St. Croix, apparently you should know exactly what you’re getting yourself into. Follow @UpYourNerdCredPod on Instagram. Find CiCi at @ciracdavis and AM at @amdiaz_art. Rate, review, subscribe, and send us the nerd questions keeping you up at night so we can help you up your nerd cred. Content note: This episode includes discussion of abuse, loss of bodily autonomy, grief, and suicidal thoughts as depicted in Monet’s comics history.

For literal years, AM has been telling CiCi that she needed to go to the Uncanny Experience. And for literal years, CiCi has basically responded, “That sounds fun! Have a great time!” Turns out she was missing out. Fine. AM was right. This week, we’re recapping the Uncanny Experience 2026: the X-Mansion, the professors, the classes, the Houses, Madripoor Nights, the drag show, the Cyclops and Phoenix wedding, celebrity guests, incredible cosplayers, and the general experience of being surrounded by people who are just as excited to talk about mutants as you are. CiCi talks about going from “everyone already knows each other and I’m going to be the awkward new kid” to making new friends, cosplaying Monet St. Croix, joining House Hellfire, attending Jean Grey’s extremely respectable and completely scandal-free bachelorette party, and realizing she probably should have listened to AM about this one a few years earlier. Meanwhile, AM was doing approximately 47 jobs as the Uncanny Experience’s resident Nightcrawler: teaching drama, greeting students, taking photos, officiating a superhero wedding, appearing at events, getting called out by drag queens, and—as apparently happens to Nightcrawler with surprising frequency—getting kissed. If you’re an X-Men fan who keeps looking at the Uncanny Experience and thinking, “Maybe next year,” take it from CiCi: do not spend four years being stubborn. Come next year. We’re planning to. People, Creators, Cosplayers & Performers Mentioned (IG Handles)@lenorezann @realadrianhough @mjwaterson @rachelkimsey @bydonmartin @tiffiestarchild @euphoria.bjc @nerdcredcosplay @kevinwinston @GailSimone @dmandamartini @coscolby @rustyfawcettnola @mizfrozaen @loganstoneofficial @meganthemaneater @aurora.veil @deandmonic @neon.horror @lesliebarlowartist @michael_anthony_cosplay @fnicieza @steph_i_will @mr_scottfree @nate.k.weir @meshellwaffleo @num1xmncosplay @adorkablejay @warpath_dylan And, of course: @upyournerdcredpod @ciracdavis @amdiaz_art Like, subscribe, rate, review, and send this episode to the X-Men fan in your life who also needs to stop saying “maybe next year.”

In Part 2 of The Good, the Bad, and the Donna Troy, CiCi and AM keep digging into retroactive continuity—starting with some of the cleverest examples of writers changing what a story means without pretending the original story never happened. Swamp Thing gets one of comics’ great existential rewrites when Alan Moore asks a deeply uncomfortable question: what if Alec Holland didn’t become Swamp Thing at all? What if Alec died—and the thing walking around with his memories only thought it was him? Then Spider-Man goes from “teenager gets bitten by an irradiated spider” to an entire Web of Life and Destiny, complete with Spider-People across the multiverse, Madame Web, mystical connections, canon events, and the increasingly complicated question of whether becoming Spider-Man was ever actually an accident. And then there’s Magneto. His history as a Holocaust survivor wasn’t part of his original 1963 characterization, but it became so fundamental to understanding Erik Lehnsherr/Max Eisenhardt that adapting him for a modern timeline now creates its own continuity problem. How do you update a character without removing the history that made him who he is? Which brings us to the dangerous part of retcons: every change has a blast radius. Sometimes you change one detail and make decades of storytelling richer. Sometimes you need another retcon to explain the last retcon, another Crisis to fix the last Crisis, and eventually Donald Duck has run out of fingers to plug the holes in the boat. And yes, eventually we have to talk about Donna Troy. Along the way: Alan Moore being an actual wizard, why Marvel and DC desperately need OSHA, Dakota Johnson mentally leaving Madame Web before the rest of us did, Spider-Man metaphysics getting wildly out of hand, Charles and Erik making their relationship everybody else’s problem, Scarlet Witch family trees, the High Evolutionary doing weird shit on Mount Wundagore, and whether comic-book continuity should ever be treated like sacred text. Follow Up Your Nerd Cred: Instagram: @UpYourNerdCredPod CiCi: @CiraCDavis AM Diaz: @AMDiazArt Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube, and like, subscribe, and send us the burning nerd questions you want us to tackle next. #UpYourNerdCred #ComicBooks #Marvel #DCComics #Retcons #ComicBookHistory #SwampThing #AlanMoore #SpiderMan #SpiderVerse #MadameWeb #Magneto #XMen #DonnaTroy #ScarletWitch #Continuity #Multiverse #SuperheroComics #NerdCulture

Retcon has become a dirty word in nerd spaces—but some of the things we consider absolutely essential to our favorite characters weren’t there in the first draft. This week on Up Your Nerd Cred, CiCi and AM are talking about the fine art of retroactive continuity: when changing the past makes a character richer, a universe more coherent, or a story considerably better. The goal? A nice, neat laparoscopic retcon. Tiny incision, repair the problem, respect the surrounding anatomy, and please do not leave canon looking like an episode of Botched. We dig into Superman’s constantly evolving mythology—from leaping tall buildings to flying, Kryptonite, and the ever-expanding list of Kryptonian survivors—and how characters like Supergirl and Alfred Pennyworth became indispensable parts of stories they weren’t originally part of. Then we hit some of the best examples of new ideas becoming impossible to imagine the mythology without: Batman: The Animated Series turning Mr. Freeze into the tragic Victor Fries we know today; Harley Quinn making the jump from animation into the DC canon; and the Speed Force giving decades of Flash lore a common foundation. Marvel gets its turn too, with Wolverine’s bone claws, the resurrection of Bucky Barnes as the Winter Soldier, and a Mary Jane Watson retcon that gives MJ a whole lot more agency in Peter Parker’s story. And then there’s Jason Todd, whose original backstory was basically “what if Dick Grayson again?” before DC decided that stealing the tires off the Batmobile was apparently a much better entrance. His resurrection, though? Well. Sometimes somebody punches reality and Donald Duck starts running out of fingers. Along the way: Doctor Doom, Nip/Tuck, comic-book OSHA violations, why Gotham apparently produces an alarming number of supervillains with advanced degrees, the continued importance of putting respect on Dr. Harleen Quinzel’s name, and why a good retcon should make you say “oh, that works” instead of “why is that attached there now?” And yes—this conversation got big enough that you’re getting a Part 2. Follow Up Your Nerd Cred: Instagram: @UpYourNerdCredPod CiCi: @CiraCDavis AM Diaz: @AMDiazArt Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube, and make sure you like, subscribe, and leave us your own burning nerd questions. #UpYourNerdCred #ComicBooks #Marvel #DCComics #Retcons #ComicBookHistory #Superman #Batman #HarleyQuinn #MrFreeze #TheFlash #SpeedForce #Wolverine #WinterSoldier #BuckyBarnes #MaryJaneWatson #JasonTodd #Robin #SuperheroComics #NerdCulture

Did the movie stop holding up, or did we finally notice who it was stepping on? This week on Up Your Nerd Cred, CiCi is solo and talking about old movies, nostalgia, comedy, and the difference between a joke that punches up and one that punches down. The question is not whether every old story needs to be perfect. The question is: what are we being asked to laugh at? We look at movies and shows that still make room for people’s humanity, including The Birdcage, To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar, and But I’m a Cheerleader. Then we get into the messier side of comedy grammar with American Pie, Revenge of the Nerds, Sixteen Candles, The Crying Game, Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, Family Guy, and the way transness, queerness, consent, and bodily autonomy have been turned into punchlines. And because nerd culture is absolutely not exempt, we also talk about Hank Pym and Janet Van Dyne, Black Widow in Age of Ultron, fandom backlash, and why “that’s just how it was back then” does not work when other media from the same era was already making better choices. Follow the podcast: @UpYourNerdCredPod Follow CiCi: @CiraCDavis Follow AM Diaz: @AMDIAZART AM is also the official Nightcrawler for The Uncanny Experience. #UpYourNerdCred #NerdCred #Podcast #NerdPodcast #PopCulturePodcast #ComicBookPodcast #Marvel #DCComics #MediaCriticism #Nostalgia #DoesItHoldUp #PunchingUp #Comedy #TheBirdcage #ToWongFoo #ButImACheerleader #ScottPilgrim #BlackWidow #Wasp #HankPym #QueerRepresentation #TransRepresentation #WomenInMedia

Why does pop culture keep asking whether teenage girls are “mature enough” for adult men instead of asking why those men are pursuing teenagers in the first place? In this solo episode, CiCi looks at how books, movies, television, celebrity coverage, and fandom have normalized—or occasionally challenged—wild age gaps and major power imbalances. From the persistent misreading of Lolita and the manipulation at the center of An Education to The Crush, Hard Candy, American Beauty, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twilight, Sabrina, Entrapment, and A View to a Kill, we’re examining who gets treated as responsible, who gets romanticized, and why the adult is still responsible for saying no. We also talk about changing attitudes toward grooming and age-gap relationships, the decline in teen sexual activity and teen birth rates, the disappearance of teen-centered physical spaces, and how predators moving online did not make them disappear—it changed the pipeline. Content note: This episode discusses grooming, child sexual abuse, statutory age differences, exploitation, and teen pregnancy. For a deeper examination of how Lolita has been marketed and culturally misread, listen to Jamie Loftus’s Lolita Podcast. https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-lolita-podcast-73899842 Listen to Up Your Nerd Cred on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube. Follow the podcast on Instagram: @UpYourNerdCredPod Follow CiCi: @ciracdavis Follow AM Diaz: @AMDiaz_art #UpYourNerdCred, #NerdCulture, #PopCulture, #AgeGapRelationships, #GroomingInMedia, #Lolita, #BuffyTheVampireSlayer, #Twilight, #FilmAnalysis, #MediaCriticism, #LovecraftCountry, #Podcast

This week on Up Your Nerd Cred, we’re closing out our toyetic movie trilogy with part two of our conversation with film producer Ben from Disrupt Entertainment. After talking through the early chaos of toy movies and the producer-side logic of adaptations, CiCi, AM, and Ben get into what happens when the movie finally stops acting embarrassed by the source material. We talk Barbie, Masters of the Universe, millennial wish fulfillment, Ryan Gosling’s Ken doing the most, Barbie as blank slate and cultural pressure cooker, and why a good adaptation does not have to copy every detail to respect the toy box. The question is not “can a toy movie be serious?” The question is whether the people making it understand what made people care in the first place: the play, the camp, the fantasy, the weirdness, and the fact that sometimes the skeleton man simply wants to be evil. Listen on Apple, Spotify, and YouTube. Follow the pod on Instagram at @UpYourNerdCredPod. Hosted by CiCi and AM Diaz. Follow CiCi at @ciracdavis. Follow AM at @amdiazart. Follow Ben at @theguerrillarep. Learn more about Disrupt Entertainment at disruptentertainment.com. #UpYourNerdCred, #NerdCred, #Toyetic, #ToyMovies, #BarbieMovie, #Barbie, #MastersOfTheUniverse, #HeMan, #Skeletor, #MovieAdaptations, #NerdCulture, #PopCulturePodcast, #Podcast

This week on Up Your Nerd Cred, we’re continuing our toyetic movie conversation with film producer, distributor, sales agent, and friend of the pod Ben from Disrupt Entertainment. After talking last week about movies built from toys, games, comics, and merch machines, we’re getting into what happens when those adaptations grow up a little. Or at least try to. CiCi, AM, and Ben talk through Captain America 1990 versus Captain America: The First Avenger, the deeply chaotic 1993 Super Mario Bros. movie versus the modern animated Mario movies, the emotional violence of The Transformers: The Movie, Michael Bay’s Transformers, why Megan Fox’s character probably should have been the actual lead, and how The LEGO Movie understood the assignment better than it had any right to. Plus: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles as Daredevil fanfiction, the problem with being embarrassed by the source material, and why respecting the toy box does not mean copying every piece exactly. Production note: this one is arriving a little later than planned because, between a laptop outage and a basement flood, it took a while to get time to edit. We are still investigating why Xi Jinping wanted to flood CiCi’s basement and ruin her Bowflex specifically [TO WHAT END?], but for now, the episode is here and the toys have been picked up. Part 3 comes tomorrow. Listen on Apple, Spotify, and YouTube. Follow the pod on Instagram at @UpYourNerdCredPod. Hosted by CiCi and AM Diaz. Follow CiCi at @ciracdavis. Follow AM at @AMDiazArt. Follow Ben at @theguerrillarep. Learn more about Disrupt Entertainment at disruptentertainment.com. #UpYourNerdCred, #NerdCred, #Toyetic, #ToyMovies, #ComicBookMovies, #CaptainAmerica, #SuperMarioBros, #Transformers, #TheLEGOMovie, #TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles, #TMNT, #MichaelBay, #MeganFox, #MovieAdaptations, #NerdCulture, #PopCulturePodcast, #Podcast

This week on Up Your Nerd Cred, we’re talking about the merch grab of it all. From Care Bears and Clue to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, Mortal Kombat, Pokémon, and Battleship, we’re looking at what happens when movies come from toy aisles, board games, arcade cabinets, comic shelves, and full-blown brand ecosystems. Because here’s the thing: a movie being made to sell toys, games, cards, Happy Meals, action figures, or tickets is not automatically the problem. Sometimes the merch grab is the reason the weird little movie gets made in the first place. The real problem is when the movie is embarrassed by the thing it’s adapting. CiCi and AM talk through the camp, the cash grabs, the practical suits, the arcade chaos, the collectible feelings, the three separate Clue endings, the full-body commitment of Power Rangers, and why “You sunk my Battleship” is not, in fact, a narrative. Plus: why some movies become beloved because they embrace the ridiculousness, while others struggle because brand recognition is doing all the heavy lifting. Listen on Apple, Spotify, and YouTube. Follow the pod on Instagram at @UpYourNerdCredPod. Hosted by CiCi and AM Diaz. Follow CiCi at @ciracdavis. Follow AM at @amdiazart. #UpYourNerdCred, #NerdCred, #Toyetic, #ToyMovies, #ComicBookMovies, #CareBears, #ClueMovie, #TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles, #PowerRangers, #MortalKombat, #Pokemon, #BattleshipMovie, #MovieMerch, #NerdCulture, #PopCulturePodcast, #Podcast

This week on Up Your Nerd Cred, CiCi is flying solo and talking about one of the most disrespected team roles: the Heart. Sure, the Leader gets the speeches, the Brain gets the plans, and the Lancer gets to be correct in an irritating way, but what happens when a team loses the person keeping everyone connected to the mission, to each other, and to the people they’re supposed to protect? We’re looking at Ma-Ti from Captain Planet, Sailor Moon, Steven Universe, Phil Coulson, the Flash, and Green Arrow to talk about why Heart is not the same thing as weak. Sometimes the Heart is empathy. Sometimes the Heart is cosmic love and purification powers. Sometimes the Heart is the emotional support child who desperately needs therapy. Sometimes the Heart is the person whose loss finally turns a group of powerful people into a team. And sometimes the Heart is an abrasive guy with arrows making sure the Justice League remembers regular people exist. Follow us on Instagram: @UpYourNerdCredPod Follow CiCi: @ciracdavis Follow AM Diaz: @amdiazart Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and wherever you get your podcasts. Hashtags: #UpYourNerdCredPod, #NerdCred, #ComicBooks, #Marvel, #DCComics, #CaptainPlanet, #SailorMoon, #StevenUniverse, #JusticeLeague, #KingdomCome, #NerdCulture

Some dogs need puzzle toys, long walks, and enrichment activities or they’ll eat your couch. Some comic book geniuses need the same thing, except when they get bored, lonely, or isolated, they tear up the multiverse. In this solo episode of Up Your Nerd Cred, CiCi digs into the Brain trope and why the smartest person on the team still needs a team. From Charles Wallace in A Wrinkle in Time to Dark Mercury in Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon, Kang the Conqueror, Lex Luthor, Beast, the Maker, Doctor Doom, Shuri, Moon Girl, and Riri Williams, we’re talking about what happens when intelligence has no challenge, no community, no accountability, and way too much free time. Because the Brain can build the machine, hack the system, decode the mystery, and save the day — but they also need somebody nearby to say, “You are being very clever, but absolutely not.” This week, we’re asking: is intelligence really the problem, or is it boredom? Is Lex Luthor using Superman as the world’s most expensive enrichment toy? Is Kang just a time-traveling husky with future tech? And why should every superhero team make sure their Brain has friends, projects, snacks, and at least three follow-up questions before they say yes to the plan? In this episode: We talk about the Brain archetype in superhero teams and ensemble storytelling, why Charles Wallace proves intelligence is not the same as wisdom, how Dark Mercury shows that loneliness can make the Brain vulnerable, why Beast and the Maker are basically pent-up huskies with science access, how Kang turns boredom into conquest, why Lex Luthor could help the world but keeps choosing Superman as his hobby, and how Shuri, Moon Girl, and Riri Williams show what happens when young geniuses stay busy. Follow the pod: Instagram, Apple, Spotify, and YouTube: @UpYourNerdCredPod Follow the hosts: CiCi: @ciracdavis AM Diaz: @AMDiazArt #UpYourNerdCred, #UpYourNerdCredPod, #MarvelComics, #DCComics, #ComicBooks, #ComicBookPodcast, #NerdPodcast, #SuperheroPodcast, #BrainTrope, #EnsembleCast, #KangTheConqueror, #LexLuthor, #Superman, #DoctorDoom, #Beast, #TheMaker, #SailorMoon, #PrettyGuardianSailorMoon, #DarkMercury, #AWrinkleInTime, #CharlesWallace, #Shuri, #MoonGirl, #RiriWilliams, #Ironheart, #SuperheroTeams, #NerdCred

This week, CiCi is flying solo and circling back to one of the ensemble roles that deserves a little more respect: the lancer. What makes someone a good second voice in a group? Not the rival trying to take the leader’s spot, not the hater who just wants to be difficult, and not the chaotic teammate making everything worse for fun. A real lancer is trusted opposition: the person who can tell the leader they’re being stupid and still stand beside them when the fight starts. CiCi breaks down the trope through Marco from Animorphs, Hawkeye/Clint Barton from Marvel Comics and the MCU, and Sailor Mars/Rei Hino from Sailor Moon, and ultimately why sometimes the best teammate is the one willing to hurt your feelings for the sake of the mission. Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube. Follow us on Instagram @UpYourNerdCredPod. Follow CiCi at @ciracdavis and AM Diaz at @AMDiaz_art. #UpYourNerdCred, #NerdCred, #MarvelComics, #DCComics, #Animorphs, #MarcoAnimorphs, #Hawkeye, #ClintBarton, #SailorMoon, #SailorMars, #ReiHino, #ComicBooks, #Podcast, #NerdPodcast

We’re back with Part 2 of our season opener on why ensembles hit harder than one-off team-ups. This week, CiCi and AM pick up the conversation with the roles that keep superhero teams from becoming just a pile of costumes and trauma responses. We talk about why every team needs a brainiac, why the genius should probably not be left alone with a whiteboard and no emotional supervision, and how characters like Reed Richards, The Maker, and Beast show what can happen when brilliance starts outrunning accountability. Then we get into the Heart of the team: the character whose power is empathy, connection, emotional grounding, or, in some cases, extremely dangerous big feelings. From Ma-Ti and Sailor Moon to Jean Grey, Wanda, Nightcrawler, Sokka, and Steven Universe, we look at why “heart” is not a weak role, even if people love pretending it is. Finally, we talk legacy kids: Young Avengers, Robins, Kid Flash, Wonder Girl, Hawkeye, Hulkling, Wiccan, and the messy question of what it means to inherit a name, reject a legacy, or build your own identity while the original hero is still standing right there. Available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, and wherever you get your podcasts. 📲 Follow us on Instagram:@UpYourNerdCredPod @ciracdavis @Amdiaz_art 💬 Got a question you want us to tackle? Drop it in the comments—you might get a shoutout! #UpYourNerdCred, #NerdCred, #ComicBookPodcast, #MarvelComics, #DCComics, #XMen, #FantasticFour, #ReedRichards, #TheMaker, #Beast, #JeanGrey, #ScarletWitch, #WandaMaximoff, #SailorMoon, #CaptainPlanet, #MaTi, #Nightcrawler, #Sokka, #StevenUniverse, #YoungAvengers, #Wiccan, #Hulkling, #KateBishop, #TeenTitans, #Robins, #LegacyHeroes, #SuperheroTeams, #FoundFamily, #NerdCulture, #PodcastRecommendations, #SpotifyPodcasts, #ApplePodcasts, #YouTubePodcasts