HTP Episode 126 – David Banks

David Banks has a passion for comic book history and preservation, and his latest project has turned him toward doing a full restoration of the comic series Micronauts. This is following his work on Rom: The Space Knight and Usagi Yojimbo. In this episode of Hungry Trilobyte, David and I talk about the importance of preserving niche comic topics and how some IPs fall through the cracks of history.

You can follow David on his official website, Single Bound Studios, as well as his Twitter account!

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Catch this episode on: YouTube – Apple – Spotify – Soundcloud – Stitcher – Audible – RSS Feed

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HTP Episode 099 – Edward Lorusso

Edward Lorusso has been a boon to fans of silent film, successfully releasing over a dozen previously lost films on DVD through the use of Kickstarter. His most recent campaign has secured 1921’s Straight is the Way. In this episode of Hungry Trilobyte, Edward and I discuss how today’s tools are great resources for fans of lost film, how he’s a model for anyone trying to serve film history, and the technical marvel that was early cinema.

Keep an eye out for upcoming Kickstarters by Edward, and check out his blog, for very informative and well-researched articles as well.

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Catch this episode on: YouTube – Apple – Spotify – Soundcloud – Stitcher – Audible – RSS Feed

Podcast logo by MarcieLondon.com – @MarcLondonArt on Twitter and Instagram

HTP Episode 040 – Frank Cifaldi

Frank Cifaldi is a pioneering figure in the field of video game preservation. He is the director of the Video Game History Foundation, and has contributed to many projects such as the Disney Afternoon Collection and the Mega Man Legacy Collection. In this episode, Frank and I discuss the increased focus on video game history in recent years, and how he has managed to use his blog and his career as a developer to uncover new nuggets of gaming history, including the recently uncovered, unreleased NES Days of Thunder. Spoiler alert: The exact release date for Super Mario Bros. continues to elude us.

Frank’s work can be found with the Video Game History Foundation at GameHistory.org. They have a Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube Channel as well. You can follow Franks’s personal Twitter (@frankcifaldi) as well.

Catch this episode on: YouTube – iTunes – Google Play – Soundcloud – Stitcher – Podbean – RSS Feed