HTP Episode 122 – Lorrisa and CJ Julianus

Lorrisa and CJ Julianus are a married couple who founded Binary Star pictures.  Their first movie, The Misadventures of Mistress Maneater, is available now.  In this episode of Hungry Trilobyte, we look at how the two made the call to create this film and how they set themselves and their project apart. 

Currently, The Misadventures of Mistress Maneater is available on Tubi and Amazon Prime.  You can follow the project on Facebook.

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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

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HTP Episode 121 – Allison Church

Author of numerous books, Allison Church comes to Hungry Trilobyte as part of the #Fans4Healing project.  In this episode, she and I will talk about how getting into Star Trek fandom helped her understand how to understand her value as a person, as well as how to adapt to her life as a transgender woman.  When discussing Star Trek, she mentions how much she loves both Discovery and TOS, and I offer a fan project called Star Trek: Aurora that might offer her a different perspective on the series.

On the topic of her books, we have a great chat about Dark Passenger, a horror story set during the voyage of the Titanic.  What I love about this novel is that it’s genre fiction, but has enough basis in fact to be plausible.  Allison looks into the artifact rumors that have been documented, and I mention my love of the paranormal lore (including a One Step Beyond episode) that surrounds this ship.

You can follow Allison’s journey on her official website, her Amazon Author page, and elsewhere.

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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 096 – Steven Jay Rubin Returns!

 

Steven Jay Rubin (who discussed James Bond in Episode 74) visits again to indulge me in my deep-dive into The Twilight Zone and its creator, Rod Serling.  The two of us spend a lot of time discussing how the writing of the series was heavily motivated my Rod’s sense of activism and social reform.  We also note that The Twilight Zone was one of the first examples of mainstream science fiction being made for adults.  Steve is able to draw heavily on his book, The Twilight Zone Encyclopedia, as a resource.

 Steve’s Amazon Author page is definitely worth following. You can also find him on LinkedIn,  and his somewhat lesser-used Twitter.

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

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