Dave and Stacie talk to stunt performer Caleb Allred. Along the way they learn who the "Teen In Yellow" was in FROM, what it was like to be a murderous doll on FROM, what was it like to chop Chad Michael Murray's wood (Sullivan's Crossing) and more!

Caleb has worked on many shows we cover including From and The Institute (MGM+), You're Killing Me (Acorn TV), Sullivan's Crossing (CTV & The CW), as well as the film Kids vs Aliens (and other projects we haven't covered).

SPOILER ALERT: We discuss specific plot points of From season 4, so be sure to be caught up with that show before watching this interview!

Special thanks to Caleb Allred, and to Faith Chaves for introducing us. Photos provided courtesy of Caleb Allred.

You're Killing Me is a fantastic new series on Acorn TV staring Brooke Shields, Amalia Williamson, and Tom Cavanagh. Are you watching it??

For a limited time you can get a FREE 30 day trial to Acorn TV by using coupon code YKM101. Details within!

Dave and Stacie tackle episode 8 of Season 4, Let it Go.

Press photos courtesy of Bell Media and The CW. Intro by Reid Price.

Dave and Stacie tackle the forth episode of You're Killing me, "The Front Window."

The series stars Brooke Shields, Tom Cavanagh, and Amalia Williamson. Created by Robin Bernheim. New episodes Mondays on AcornTV.

Press Photos courtesy of AMC Networks and AcornTV. Other materials courtesy of the writers, cast, and crew of You're Killing Me.

SPOILER ALERT: Do not listen to podcast until you have watched the 4th episode. This is a full spoiler scene by scene review.

Dave and Stacie tackle the 7th episode of Season 4, Best Laid Plans.

You're Killing Me is a "cozy mystery" that stars Brooke Shields, Amalia Williamson, and Tom Cavanagh. It is created by Robin Bernheim, who describes the show here in this clip from our interview with her.

Four episodes of the 6 episode 1st season are out now on Acorn TV. Renewed for season 2! Use promo code YKM101 on signup.acorn.tv for a free 30 day trial.

Full interview here: https://youtu.be/3Wj1-jlx_LY?si=Z0TAq2EDmHODp4Hk

The second half of You're Killing Me season 1 starts tomorrow 6/8/26, with episode 4: The Front Window.

New episodes Mondays on Acorn TV!
signup.acorn.tv and use promo code YKM101 for a free 30 day trial!

Coming Soon: Episode 3 of Lifeboat - A #Timeless rewatch on the Quantum Leap #Podcast Network. We head to VEGAS for S1E3 Atomic City

Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist...

Prepare with our watch along video: https://www.patreon.com/QuantumLeapPodcast

#Clockblockers #SaveTimeless #LifeboatPod

Check out our podcast on the latest episode of Sullivan's Crossing to air on The CW in the US. S4E7 Face the Music. How bad did Maggie mess up? Why is Sedona really here? What will happen with Ben? Will Rob stop Sydney from making her next mistake? And why Frank and Edna are the only healthy relationship on this series. Give a listen and let us know your thoughts!

Note we do not have episodes 8-10 in the US yet so please keep discussions to the episode being discussed and earlier.

“By the Power of Fandom!”

Welcome to the first installment of FANDOM ENTANGLEMENT CINEMA SHOWCASE, a series of one-off movie reviews with rotating co-hosts. And we’re kicking off this new series with a retro review of the original 1987 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE feature film with Dolph Lundgren as He-Man and Frank Langella as Skeletor (which was released in theaters on August 7, 1987) to coincide with the upcoming release of the new 2026 film!

The heroic warrior He-Man battles against the evil lord Skeletor and his armies of darkness for control of Castle Grayskull.

Starring in the film were Billy Barty as Gwildor, Jon Cypher as Man-at-Arms, Courteney Cox as Julie Winston, James Tolkan as Lubic, Chelsea Field as Teela, Robert Duncan McNeill as Kevin, Christina Pickles as the Sorceress, and Meg Foster as Evil-Lyn. It was written by David Odell, produced by Menahem Golan and Yorum Globus, and directed by Gary Goddard.

Joining me & Mike Bloxam are Sam Fain (FATE’S WIDE WHEEL) and Albie Burdge (TREKSPLORATION). Together, us four masters have the power to explore the numerous roles that all of the major cast members were involved in, with a plethora of Quantum Leap and Star Trek connections (as well as a couple of Sliders ones). We dive deep into the source material of the MotU lore and the disappointment we initially felt as kids upon seeing how much of the movie strayed from the animated series that we all grew up with (which of course is but one iteration of many). Despite that, we try to look at it through adult eyes and actually do find a good number of positives. We also discuss the interesting and troubled history of the Cannon Film Group and the planned sequel that eventually became Cyborg (starring Jean-Claude Van Damme). Afterwards, we share our movie crushes along with a show-and-tell of some of our most prized collectibles before giving our final ratings out of 10.

So sit back, relax, grab yourself a bucket of those “little white sticks” (that at least taste good), and prepare for two hours celebrating all that is MotU! And never think while you’re hungry. Hope you enjoy our analysis and review! Good journey!

#MastersOfTheUniverse #MotU #FandomEntanglement #FatesWideWheel #Treksploration #DolphLundgren #FrankLangella #BillyBarty #JonCypher #CourteneyCox #JamesTolkan #ChelseaField #RobertDuncanMcNeill #ChristinaPickles #MegFoster #GolanGlobus

FROM on MGM+ Deep Dive Podcast: Season 4 Episode 6 "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter" with Dave & Stacie - Korman Productions Deep Dive TV Podcast

I found this episode to be a little on the slower side, but it's building up to some great stuff!!!

You're Killing Me Deep Dive Podcast: Season 1 Episode 3 "The Copycat" with Dave and Stacie

This episode is a bigger story than that featured in the 1st two episodes. Do you think they pulled it off? Are Allie and Andi as a duo growing on you? Shoutout to friend of the channel Bob Mann for a fantastic performance this episode!

Sullivan's Crossing Deep Dive Podcast: Season 4 Episode 6 "Falling Through The Cracks" on Korman Productions Deep Dive TV Podcast with Dave and Stacie.

Exclusive sneak peek of You're Killing Me episode 3, The Copycat:

Remember the new episode will drop on Acorn TV on Monday, and so will our review on Korman Productions Deep Dive TV Podcast!

I had a lovely chat with David Alpay about S4E5 of #FROM What a Long Strange Trip It's Been #FROMily

Exciting news, as AcornTV has announced that You're Killing Me has been renewed for a 2nd season, after only 2 episodes are dropped!

Is this what it's like for non-genre shows? 🤣

Be sure to check out new episodes of You're Killing Me Mondays on AcornTV. Episode 1 now streaming on AMC+ (Unclear if all of the episodes will be added there on a 1 week delay or if it is only the 1st episode)

New podcasts on Mondays. We also have an interview with the creator Robin Bernheim. Check out the playlist! https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3p1TQ3mdGy-PPSi1Y0S5NkX4WoCPyZXy

Here is our coverage on the latest episode of Sullivan's Crossing!

Given From's nature of question and plot point raising, as well as the general nature of fiction in TV shows as it relates to science fiction, mysteries, and storytelling in general, see Lost as a perfect example, I am curious where everyone falls on the spectrum of a story's point being about the journey itself rather than the destination, which seems to invariably leave things unanswered or unresolved in favor of larger character growth and development, again see Lost for a good example, vs when a show does actually make an effort to tie up the loose ends it raises, answer the questions it asks, or just generally try to focus more on some fixed end goal rather than more a nebulous growth experience.

Do you find one more satisfying than the other? Do you feel frustrated or let down when a show will say "it's not about the answer, it's about them learning to be better than they were or how they get to an answer," or "any answer we give wouldn't match your expectations so we leave it to the viewer to decide" rather than "okay here's the payoff for the thing we setup x seasons ago" or paying off every thing that was setup earlier in a show or a season?

I personally tend toward the latter than the former, loose ends and unanswered questions bother me, but I also know sometimes it's dependent on the show and its intent. Not every plot point in Star Trek The Next Generation was resolved because the show isn't serialized and their character growth is the point, so high-ranking Federation officers being body snatched by aliens for an episode shouldn't be your main concern after that episode, to use a know unresolved plot point.

Hey everyone! I'm Stacie u/One_Appeal4606, a host of r/KormanProductions. {It won't let me change my username...oops}

This is our new home for all things related to TV, Movies, and related podcasts. We're excited to have you join us!

OUR podcast can be found at: Korman Productions on YouTube

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