Do you find yourself skulking through alleyways to hide your lycanthropic secrets from the government? Can you read clocks in your dreams, and wake up at the same exact time? Have you ever wondered if you should call the police on a polite carjacker? Whether yes or no, this episode is for you!
When people start mysteriously vanishing, and the government blames a foreign power, we dreamers know that there is something more behind all of it: a scary, red-eyed, murder basement sister…or just our brains being brains.
Have you ever shown up to school…without any clothes? Or didn't know your locker combination? Or didn't know where your class? Have you ever been in a flying bus crash? Yeah, me too!
Question: Is this episode about Somewhere in Dreamworld the podcast, "Somewhere in Dreamworld" the song, or Somewhere in Dreamworld the album? Answer: Yes.
Bryce breaks his 30-minute episode rule for a long chat with avid lucid dreamer M.A. X. Power-Tree. References ensue.
In what might be a contender for the longest dream of all time, Bryce embarks on a Zelda side quest, while someone mysterious is following behind him…
Sure, you could practice your Scottish accents and dramatic monologues while you're awake, but isn't it just a little bit more interesting while you sleep?
What happens when a shadow man with a gun corners you in the garage, or when aliens attack humans for being who they are? You think about Mario and Zelda, that's what.
An anonymous listener experiences recurring dreams featuring their deceased dad, which spawns a conversation about mortality and, naturally…cryonics. It makes sense if you don’t think about it too hard. Hosted…
The podcast about all things dreams has returned! With new episodes on the 12th of each month, this episode wakes from its long slumber with all kinds of dreams coming true! PLUS! New songs from the new record!
It's been so long since we last talked about dreams, so here's an update on my next-record dream: things are behind schedule, but for the better!
What do the Backstreet Boys, Disney, Sigourney Weaver, Broken Jaws, and The Grand Canyon all have in common? They're all things people dream about, apparently. The long-awaited listener dreams only episode is finally here, and it's just as strange as we like it!
Fellow Fire Tiger Pam Mazzone stops in with a dream that is basically just a re-enactment of Clue…sort of…and then she wins $0 for correctly guessing that The Scream was NOT painted by Van Gogh (it was Edvard Munch).
It can be very stressful to jump into the working world when you're fresh out of college. Instead, why not try saving Santa, then accidentally killing him?
Have you ever met someone so wonderful that you felt like you wanted to be with them forever, but then you forget what their name is, because they don't actually exist?
Sometimes you wake up from an epic dream and think, "I should really write a book about that one!" But then you realize you host a podcast about dreams, so why not just use that instead?
Vann Daley stops by Dreamworld to talk about her little…fling…with Shadow Moon, from the Starz show, American Gods. Fittingly, they took a nap together in a God-sized bed. Don’t worry—“nothing happened.”
Aspiring comic book writer Daniel Mauleon has been haunted in his sleep on several occasions by the most terrifying of all dream dangers: a cardboard craft he made when he was little.
Malcom Messer might have the most cinematic dreams that have ever existed, complete with "three weeks later" title cards, and an eerie soundtrack by Beethoven. He's also pretty stoked about Jamba Juice.
Billie Jo Konze, an actress from the Twin Cities, shares the chilling tale of the dream school that burned down…that she later attended in real life. She also may or may not have the power to control thunder.
In the first episode, I speak about why I've decided to make a podcast, and why I love dreams so much. I tell the tale of a wolf nightmare that stuck with me for my whole life, and the dream psychologist who analyzed it. In the waking dreams segment, I discuss Midnight Notion, and how much I wish I could take it to the stage.