Marvel's Runaways

But today, we have an incredible episode with truly one of the kindest and greatest to ever do it, from one of the best families in the game, we have Ever Carradine on the show.

You know from Marvel's Runaways, Handmaid's Tale, Commander in Chief, Goliath, and far too many other projects to name.

This interview's incredible.

She really kind of breaks down how she got in, you know, obviously the last name only gets you so far.

Rest in peace.

Oh, man

... on, um, he was the best, on Runaways.

He came in and did Runaways.

I think the storyline in it is really good.

Your Midnight Suns are basically, as you say, it's Blade, it's some of the Runaways, Scarlet Witch is in there, then you've got, uh, Ghost Rider.

It's the Robbie version of Ghost Rider.

Plus some of the Avengers, Captain America, Captain Marvel, Doctor Strange, Iron Man as well.

A Midnight Suns movie would make perfect sense given how popular the game has been.

I, I don't know why they don't do that.

They had, they did do a Runaways TV series and maybe they will do that, that further down the line.

Scarlet Witch-

Um, it's just are they gonna do a detective show again, right? Or are they gonna make it different? Uh, we've seen this plenty of times, uh, with some of these shows.

I mean, there's a show like "The Runaways", right, where like season one is very different than season two, uh, of, of that show, and it's still very good.

It's just a different, totally different format, totally different structure.

A lot of shows where the f- the, you know, uh, where the pilot is, or the, the first season, the introductory season has a very specific story that they wanna tell, and then you get to season two, you get to season three and it, the show has to transform.

... young Kip Pardue.

He played Frank Dean in Runaways, as-

Yes

... all the lesbians will remember.

Tamar...

Tamar Taj is Nico Minoru from Runaways' mother, and that that links Runaways as being...

At least somewhat

canon to the MCU.

And I'm probably not going to be able to get a hold of a good comic book around this time, so this is a pre-recorded episode.

And I decided, well, since I can't get you a comic review, I think I'll go ahead and give you a review of a recent comic show I watched, and that was The Runaways, which, of course, was a three-season episode show based from 2017 to 2019, based on the classic Brian K. Vaughn strip about a group of teenagers who find out their parents are supervillains and basically run away so they can fight against them.

It's a very good adaptation of the original show, balancing both the adult and the child actors, great mix in general, and who are really well done and They kind of shy away a little bit from the supervillain aspect of it, though not that much.

It has a great cast of characters.

Oh, yeah.

Because you're going to be more in the public eye than even you who has been on The Office, The Runaways, everything in between has been in a while, right? On this scale.

A very long while.

It's a different kind of visibility.

Sure.

We are introducing a longtime Geek History Lesson fan, which is a very fun fact for me, and also the tallest star of Marvel's Runaways, Mr. Ryan Sands.

Woo! Ryan was also on the wire, if that's not enough cool cred for you guys.

Hey,

It'll be fine.

Well, I think that is a perfect way to end the Analyzing the Avengers.

Real quick, I want to give a shout-out to the amazing Ryan Sands from Runaways for joining us here.

Please give him a round of applause.