Why Don't We Have Our Own Show: Recent Episodes
Scott Baisden
Scott, Anne and their guests converse on the not so good, the oft times bad and the truly ugly trappings of the movie industry.
In Episode 6 Todd Lewis gets tricked back into the booth. They discuss Disney, Scott's dumb father, therapy horses, movie theater lice, and a pizza sombrero. Also, another idiot Batman villain.
Well, Anne and Scott are alone again, and they do a blaspheme on Snarf, Glomer, and Orco. If you know what they're talking about -- NERRRRRRRD. Scott hates slow songs on carnival rides. Anne realizes she's not a lion.
In Episode 4, Mistakes were made, and Anne and Scott are left on their own for an hour. They take an angry swing at the second "Aladdin" trailer, try out a few new bits, reveal Anne's love of murder shows, call Scott's mom's voicemail, and go on a tear about "Zoobilee Zoo." Honestly, we're not even sure how they keep getting into the building.
From Episode 3 of "WHY DON'T WE HAVE OUR OWN SHOW?", a new comedy podcast hosted by dirty, stupid goblins Scott and Anne with special guest Todd Lewis and friend of the show, Michael McCallum! They take questions from Yahoo! Entertainment and Movies, try again to Build a Better Batman, go on a profanity-laced tirade against Chuck Norris, and dunk on Scott's sister a little too hard. Opening bit by William C. McCallum. The Intro and outro music is "Slide" by From Big Sur, off the album, "Tear the Canvas Sky." Used with permission.
Episode 2 of "WHY DON'T WE HAVE OUR OWN SHOW?", a new comedy podcast hosted by dirty, stupid goblins Scott Baisden and Anne (name withheld upon request,) with special guest and friend of the show, Michael McCallum, where they take questions from Yahoo! Entertainment and Movies, try to build a better Batman, dunk on the low-hanging fruit of the DCEU, and spend a bit too much time shouting about Showbiz Pizza.
Scott and Anne invite Filmmaker-Director-Actor-Writer-Producer-Editor-Photographer-Radio Show Host and Rebel Mike McCallum into the studio to discuss the current state of content on the big screens.