A Voice of My Childhood: Jim Cummings

(Guest Post by Tyler)

Hey y’all, Tyler here – your resident Bulbasaur writer! It’s been a bit, but I was so glad to be join FanExpo Dallas again this year.

I didn’t quite have much time to put together a costume. So I ended up wearing a Bulbasaur cap that Spencer was sweet enough to get for me for my birthday (I truly do not deserve him), and building the rest of my fit around that. It’s been a couple of years since I wrote my article “Bulbasaur at the Zoo” for this blog – and now, I have “become” the Bulbasaur at the zoo. Poetic, right?

This year, schedules didn’t line up well for our crew, so I couldn’t meet up with everyone. I ended up mostly walking around with my brother, who hadn’t ever been to a comic con before. I enjoyed showing him around, and we appreciated seeing the creativity of so many people in their costumes and their merchandise. When life’s so crazy, it’s refreshing to be able to be with people to just “enjoy” things.

For me, the highlight will always be walking the vendor floor. But this year, I was also able to do something different. I attended a panel by the incredible voice actor, Jim Cummings.

Jim is known for many voices from several different properties. Some of them include:

• Winnie the Pooh
• Tigger 
• The Tasmanian Devil
• Ray in The Princess and the Frog
• Hondo Ohnaka in Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars Rebels

There are literally hundreds more. During this panel, I was looking up his IMDB and Wikipedia page and realizing how many more characters I knew but hadn’t realized were his voice. He talked about his processes of voicing some of these characters. He would do some physical movements and even stand like the character to really project that character’s essence into his voice. Something he shared as well that found interesting is that he never read the scripts before doing a recording session. He explained that these scripts can be hundreds of pages long, so he would just make sure he could get in character beforehand and just read it as they go along.

It was fun to listen to him share some of his experiences as a voice actor. He talked about one time doing voice work for a movie, but actually his part ended up getting cut entirely from the work. He unfortunately didn’t find out about this until the movie premiere, which he attended with his family. The director didn’t see him until after the viewing and apologized for notifying him earlier. (I am writing this weeks after the comic con, but if I remember right, it was for the movie Surfs Up, about the surfing penguins). He also told about a time that they misspelled his name in the credits of the final cut of a movie, even when he was a pretty well-established name in the industry. (Imagine the intern that was probably fired for almost offending a legend in the voice acting industry).

I was absolutely excited to be there. While I am your in-house Bulbasaur writer today, I love many different fandoms. But one of my first was actually Winnie the Pooh. My mom actually nicknamed me her Pooh Bear growing up – because I would love watching the movies, and because I would do nothing but eat and sleep all the time. He did end up doing the voice for us, as well as a couple of others, and it felt incredible to hear it live. (And in an appropriate setting, at least. I would have hated to be one of “those fans” who goes up to him outside of a panel and beg him, “Do the voice!!!”).

It was also humanizing to see him as just a person, talking normally and joking around. As silly as it is to say, I had to remember that he is just the voice of Winnie the Pooh and other characters. He is not those characters themselves. This was especially interesting to me, because sometimes he would say jokes that weren’t necessarily distasteful, but were a bit more off-colored than what you would hear in a Winnie the Pooh show.

(Nolan North, another voice actor, was also on the panel. But I was focused more on Jim, so I didn’t take any notes)

In the end, I was really glad to be able to do something different than I have at cons before. To sum it all up, I just say: while it’s cool to see the actors who voice your favorite characters or play as your favorite characters, I hope that you yourself stay attuned to the voice of your own inner child.

(My inner child is saying to go eat something and take a nap. Good to know that I still have a bit of Pooh Bear in me).

More Content You Might Like:

• "Something For Everyone: Fan Expo Dallas" by Ryan
• "Dallas Takes Center Stage: A Nostalgic Reunion" by Jason
• "How to Speed-Run a Comic Con" by Tyler

LDS Geeks Podcast #75: Disney Songs (6)

It's hard to believe that we've already been at this two years. To celebrate two years and seventy-five episodes, Russell and I decided to center this podcast episode on Disney songs you could use for mission preparation (because of the two years). We believe in the power of music. And we believe in over-analyzing every note of geekdown through a spiritual lens. Hopefully you get something enlightening from our Disney ramblings, whether you're a prospective missionary, returned missionary, or member missionary.

--Spencer

PS: Pardon our physical therapy metaphors.

Listen to Episode 75 on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube

Check out Spencer's recent content: click here

Check out Russell's recent content: click here

Show notes:

00:12 - Introductions
01:26 - Russell's Recommendation: "Healer" by McKenna Hixon
        Listen on YouTube
04:25 - Spencer's Recommendation: Hevy app
        Available on Google Play and App Store
05:51 - 75th Episode Stats
15:25 - Disney Mission Prep songs
19:05 - Honorable Mentions:
        "I'll Make a Man Out of You" (Mulan)
        "A Girl Worth Fighting For" (Mulan)
        "Go the Distance" (Hercules)
20:12 - "Zero to Hero" (Hercules)
24:28 - "Into the Unknown" (Frozen 2)
26:38 - "You'll Be in My Heart" (Tarzan)
28:48 - "Love Power" (Disenchanted)
30:27 - "Waiting on a Miracle" (Encanto)
35:28 - "Son of Man" (Tarzan)
41:33 - "Heigh-Ho" (Snow White)

Pink Video Game Characters for Breast Cancer Awareness

It's been a couple years now since my mom was diagnosed with breast cancer. It was a miracle they found it so early (especially since they were serving their mission in Northern Canada at the time). So now I make a pink-related blog post every year in October. My mom isn't the geeky type, but then again she's already aware of the risks of breast cancer anyway. This year with my kids loving the Super Mario Galaxy movie, I thought pink video game characters would be a good place to go this year.

Princess Peach

Naturally, I have to start with Princess Peach. The kidnapped princess of the Super Mario Bros games. She's the subject of the quote "Your princess is in another castle". In North America, she was originally known as Princess Toadstool to fit the mushroom theme. We finally got in line with Japan when Princess Peach returned in Super Mario 64. She's become more than a damsel in distress in the years that followed. In the Mario Kart games, she's a formidable racer. In Super Smash Bros, she became a melee fighter, armed with a frying pan, an umbrella, and a Toad. In the two animated Mario movies, she's a sassy and fearless heroine with a mysterious past, finally learning of her older sister Rosalina.

Pinky

I'd heard before that the Pac-Man ghosts have names, but I'd forgotten. In preparation for this post, I was reminded that the only pink enemy of the dot-muncher is literally named "Pinky". Obviously there isn't much backstory in the original Pac-Man arcade games, but spin-off games and material have built on Pinky's character. That's getting pretty deep into a two-dimensional character (literally) even for me. 

PS: This is one video game my mom has actually played, since it was available while she was a bartender as a single mom.

Kirby

The pink copycat alien was once my go-to on Super Smash Bros. The fact that he inhales his opponent to copy their powers is almost comical. He's a whimsical pink blob (not to be confused with Jigglypuff) who basically flies around space on a shooting star. In the cartoon series, his main foe is King Dedede in "monster of the week" episodes. Back to Super Smash Bros, one of my favorite Kirby forms (at least in the original) is probably Samus.

Birdo

First appearing in the late 80s, Birdo could be a pink Yoshi at a first glance. Unlike the lovable green dino, Birdo is not friendly to Mario and his friends. At least not usually. While Birdo is often an unique character, like Yoshi, the term can also be used to refer to the species. In addition to throwing eggs as projectile weapons, Birdo can sometimes suck an enemy towards her and steal their energy, kind of like a Yoshi/Kirby mashup. While not a playable character on Super Smash Bros (yet), the pink dinosaur has made plenty of cameos in the crossover franchise. However, she is a playable character on Mario Kart and other Mario spin-off games. Final note: Birdo made a cameo among the minor villains in the Mario Galaxy movie.

Amy Rose

Though only a brief cameo at the end of the third Sonic movie, Amy Rose is set to appear in the fourth movie (voice by Kristen Bell). The pink hedgehog has been part of Sonic's crew since the early 90s. In her first appearance, she was kidnapped (not unlike Princess Peach) by Metal Sonic. Since then, she's been a playable character in spin-off games and she's a major player in many of the Sonic cartoons. She's Sonic's self-appointed girlfriend and will hammer smash anyone who says otherwise. My first-grader already can't wait to see her in the next movie.

Jigglypuff

Any number of pink Pokemon could go on this post (see my previous post for more of those). However, Jigglypuff has become iconic enough to be mentioned again. As a recurring character in the Pokemon anime for a long time, she was a comical addition to the show. And as I said before, my respect to anyone who plays Jigglypuff in Super Smash Bros and extra respect for anyone who plays her well (except this one guy in my ward--he's evil when playing Jigglypuff).

I'm sure there are plenty of other video game characters that could be spotlighted. I'll leave the list there for now (maybe do more next year) but in the meantime encourage those you love to keep alert with their health. the American Cancer Society recommends women start screening for breast cancer in your early 40s. If your family has a history of breast cancer, you can often start earlier. And men, it's possible for us to get breast cancer too. Rarer, but possible. So hug your loved ones and all the prayers to any of you going through the cancer battle (personally or with a family member).

More Content You Might Like:

• "Why I Liked The Super Mario Galaxy Movie" by Spencer
• "10 Fun Attacks from Video Games" by Joe
• LDS Geeks Podcast #20: Super Smash Characters
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  YouTube: click here

Braver Than Their Dad: Fan Expo Dallas 2026

(Guest Post by Luis)

Cons are my happy place: the costumes, the energy, the culture, the panels, the geekery, the creativity, the celebrities. Even though this was my 10th con, I still get a giddy thrill walking onto the floor. But I must confess, talking to celebrities makes me super nervous. What would I say? Could I be clever or quippy? Or would I crash and burn in a blaze of awkwardness? (Spoiler alert: crash and burn.)

That was confirmed on Friday. I was exploring the floor solo in my Red Power Ranger t-shirt when someone called out from a booth:

"Oh, hey, man." He was staring at my shirt. Before I registered it, I was talking to Steve Cardenas (Rocky) from Mighty Morphin Power Rangers.

"Hey there!" I said, with no idea what to say next. "How're you doing? How was Power Morphicon?"

He gave a quick, one-sentence answer that didn't give me much to work with. He was sharing the booth with David Fielding (Zordon) and Karan Ashley (Aisha). My brain ran out of words. So when he gestured to his prints for sale, and didn't want to get guilted into buying any of it, I made up some excuse and said I'd definitely be back.

I did not go back.

Saturday was a completely different con.

Put me in a panel audience, though, and I'm right at home. Panels are my favorite part of any con: the stories behind the shows, the panelists playing off each other, and those one or two cringey audience questions that never quite land.

This year I caught Larry Houston, one of the key players behind the original X-Men: The Animated Series and now a consultant on X-Men '97. He talked about what an uphill battle it was to get the show made. Fox Kids had little faith in it, but Margaret Loesch put her career on the line for it, just as she did for another little show called Power Rangers. (So apparently I owe her most of my childhood.)

I'm a sucker for theme songs and opening sequences, and we all know the X-Men intro is one of the all-time greats. When I first heard the revival's new intro, I was 10 years old all over again.

So I asked Larry what role he played in creating the original. His answer: he had one weekend to draw the whole thing out. One of my childhood's most iconic openings came together in a matter of days!

I offered to take my two older girls, and each of them got to bring a friend. I wanted them to experience what I love about cons, all the fandoms and vendors and costumes and everything.

My 15-year-old and her friend peeled off pretty quickly. But, my 11-year-old and her friend dragged me all over the vendor floor and Artist Alley. They found the VR station and played for a solid half hour, went to a Sailor Moon panel, then went straight back for more VR. I was basically their chauffeur for the day, and honestly, I loved it.

My 11-year-old is also braver than her dad. She really wanted a signed poster from Stephanie Sheh, the English voice of Sailor Moon in Sailor Moon Crystal. It was $70, so she offered to pay half up front and earn the other half. If she wanted it that much and was willing to work for it, that was that. She went home with her poster.

I, for the record, still don't have a Steve Cardenas-signed print.

All day she kept spotting cosplayers from Undertale and Deltarune, and she'd walk right up to tell them she loved their cosplay. She never once stopped to worry about being clever. She just told them what she felt.

Watching her, I thought about Friday and how much I worry about saying the right thing. Sometimes the right thing to say is just the thing you feel.

I've taken each of my older girls to a con before, separately. This was the first time I got to share one with both of them, fandoms, friends and all. There's no other place I'd rather be.

More Content You Might Like:

• "Shopping for My Kids at Fan Expo Dallas" by Spencer
• "Dallas Takes Center Stage: A Nostalgic Reunion" by Jason
• "Conventions are Better with a Friend" by Spencer
  

Edmund Pevensie: What is Past

I started listening to The Chronicles of Narnia again on my drives (usually when I've picked up my kids, since Harry Potter and Percy Jackson might be a little mature for a six-year-old or a three-year-old. Every other time I've read or listened to the series, I did it chronologically (my brain likes it that way). This time I'm going in release order and my plan is to highlight one character per book along the way. First up: Edmund.

“You have a traitor there, Aslan. … You know that every traitor belongs to me as my lawful prey and that for every treachery I have a right to a kill.” — Jadis ("The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe")

After Edmund betrayed his family and allied himself with the White Witch, things went downhill for him very fast. He was abused and beaten down, physically and mentally. It was miraculous that Aslan's forces were able to find him and rescue him from the clutches of death, at the hand of Jadis. As the Witch said, he was a traitor and she could rightfully condemn him to death. Why she had that authority? Not sure, but the fact is that she could.

Every Narnia fan knows that Aslan's sacrifice for Edmund represents the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Aslan died on the stone table to save someone fated for death, just as the Savior allowed himself to be killed on the cross to save humanity, doomed for eternal damnation. But even before the physical sacrifice, Aslan changed Edmund's heart.

“There is no need to talk to your brother about what is past.” — Aslan ("The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe")

Aslan didn't simply absolve Edmund of his treachery; he changed the nature of the future king. And his brother and sisters were instructed to not talk any further about his mistake. Edmund was a "new creature" (2 Corinthians 5:17) and deserved to be treated as such. 

“When we repent, when we confess and forsake our sins, the Lord says He remembers them no more. It is not that He forgets; rather, in a remarkable way, it seems He chooses not to remember them, nor need we.” — Elder Gong (“Trust Again”)

I'm sure we've all heard the question countless times about why we remember our past sins so clearly, even though God has forgotten them. Alma the Younger explains this idea clearly when he said he could "remember [his] pains no more." (Alma 36:19) Yes, Alma could remember his sins. But he was able to use his past to teach and testify of the Atonement of Jesus Christ, making him and his friends some of the most powerful missionaries in The Book of Mormon. After "a mighty change of heart" (Alma 5:14) I'm not the same man anymore. Every time we repent we continue to grow and change through the Atonement. I like to think I was pretty mature for a freshman at BYU, but I'm not the same person sixteen years later. Yet there are lessons from my past that I can use to bless others.

“Even a traitor may mend. I have known one that did.” —King Edmund (“The Horse and His Boy”)

As a grown man and king, Edmund testified of his change and his family continued to tell the story of the wardrobe. He used that story and testimony to feel compassion for Prince Rabadash. The prince of Calormen didn't accept that mercy, but it still says something about Edmund that he offered the forgiveness. 

I hope each of us can use Edmund's example to quit dwelling on mistakes of the past. I know I could do better at replaying the shame of past sins. As Aslan told the Pevensies, “There is no need to talk...about what is past.” Yes, we can use those experiences to bear testimony, but that's different from "harrowing up" ourselves when God has already moved on. Easier said than done, but that's my prayer for myself and for all of us.

PS: I will reserve judgment of the upcoming adaptation of The Magician's Nephew until I see it.

More Content You Might Like:

• “'When You’re Not Looking'” by Spencer
• "Good Movie Additions: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by Spencer
• "5 Gospel Truths that C.S. Lewis Got Right" by Michael

Something For Everyone: Fan Expo Dallas

(Guest Post by Ryan)

Another year and another Con down. Fan Expo Dallas 2026 has come and gone and it once again has not failed to disappoint. While it isn’t the biggest convention I’ve been to, it still hits that pivotal urge to be around people who have similar interests as you. It really is the geeky equivalent to a tailgate party for a sports event. Except with people in costumes and sweaty people packed together...wait. I guess they are the same. Just replace sports outfits for Batman and anime characters. And like sports you see people of all walks of life come together to show off their fandoms in full blast.

Each Con has its aspects that really scratch the itch of its goers. Do you want to meet one of your favorite actors from a tv show or anime? Well Fan Expo Dallas has that for you. Some of the stand outs were Nicholas Cage, Karl Urban and most of the Fellowship from Lord of the Rings. I personally got Sam Witwer, the voice of Darth Maul from Star Wars, autograph during my visit. It was a long wait but it was worth it. I did feel bad for Sam Witwer because he was under the weather but still showed up for the fans.

It is also interesting to see which actors are popular even years later after their roles have ended. Many of the English voice cast from the Death Note anime had long lines. I love to see the old shows get the love they deserve. But unless you have VIP status expect to be in line for a couple hours for quite a few of the actors. Or get to the con early to be one of the first in line. But just remember you might have to sacrifice other events at the con to wait in the line.

Speaking of other events, there are panels and activities galore for all ages. From actor panels to Pokemon Trivia, there is something for everyone of all ages and fandoms. Just have to plan around other activities you might want to attend. There are great photoshoots and games for kids and the kid in you. My nephews particularly love Star Wars so my brother took some pictures with members of the 501st Stormtrooper group and the Mandalorian legion. These were absolutely free and the craftsmanship of their armor is amazing. I wish I had the talent and the money to pull it off myself.

With that we can’t forget to mention the cosplays. While I have always loved geeky things, cosplay is what got me into going to cons. Seeing the hard work and dedication so many put into their costumes is an inspiration. I’ve cosplayed in the past myself and it was quite expensive and not as amazing as many you see walking around the convention floor. Though be aware there can be quite revealing costumes worn at conventions like these. So keep that in mind when bringing young children to these events. Also be respectful and ask for a picture when possible.

Lastly, there is the food and the collectables. From geeky named fudge to unlimited soda with purchase of a mug, there is something to satisfy your sweet tooth but punish your wallet. You can find all sorts of art and toys as well. So take a stroll down artists alley or visit one of the many vendor booths to drain your wallet but bring home something memorable. Keep in mind, some products can only be found at conventions like Dallas Expo so choose wisely. We picked up some custom Star Wars minifigs for my nephews and in the past I’ve bought some amazing artwork.

All in all I had a great time at this year's Fan Expo Dallas and am excited to attend next year. Hope to see you there.

More Content You Might Like:

• "Shopping for My Kids at Fan Expo Dallas" by Spencer
• "Dallas Takes Center Stage: A Nostalgic Reunion" by Jason
• "How to Speed-Run a Comic Con" by Tyler

LDS Geeks Podcast #74: Crossover Again on the Apricot Tree

Liz (from Pop Culture on the Apricot Tree) contacted me about a new project she's involved with. So we took the opportunity to follow-up my conversation with her co-host Carl with an interview about her and her history as a geek. Enjoy!

--Spencer

Listen to Episode 74 on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube

Check out Spencer's recent content: click here

Show Notes:

00:12 - Introduction

        LDS Geeks Podcast #37: Crossover Popping on the Apricot Tree
        Show Notes: click here
        Spotify: click here
        Apple Podcasts: click here
        YouTube: click here

00:48 - Spencer's Recommendation: The Avengers
        Available for streaming on Disney Plus

02:30 - Liz's Recommendation: "Shroud" by Adrian Tchaikovsky and "Level-Five Transporter Accident" (Strange New Worlds)

05:38 - Liz's Backstory

09:45 - Backstory of Pop Culture on the Apricot Tree

13:51 - Further Light

        Check it out here

25:44 - Favorite scripture: Isaiah 58:13-14

        "The Mountain of Aslan's Country" by Spencer

30:05 - Top three fandoms: Brandon Sanderson, Harry Potter, CS Lewis

34:15 - Favorite super hero: Quicksilver

35:52 - Preferred super power: Time manipulation

More Content You Might Like:

• LDS Geeks Podcast #36: Interview with a Super Missionary
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  YouTube: click here
• "Scripture Hero Spotlight: Mormon" by Spencer
• "Stripling Warriors: Momma's Boys" by Russell

Shopping for My Kids at Fan Expo Dallas

I had hoped to finally bring my daughter with me to Fan Expo last week for her first Con. However, when I picked her up from first grade with an ear infection, it was obvious she wasn't coming with me. So while I was wandering around the vendor floor, I had my children in mind. I told my wife I wanted to bring them back a surprise after being away all day Saturday at the Con. I had to keep it cheap (and ended up getting them cards of their favorite Pokemon) but I had some other fun ideas along the way.

Ever since my brother got my daughters Squishmallows of Clefairy and Teddiursa, they've been the girls' favorites. So my choice of TCG merch was obvious. Just wish I couldn't gotten the full evolution lines, but I couldn't find Ursaring. It was fun to look through the cards (and I got myself a Blastoise EX to finish off my Squirtle line).

Funko Pops are always a good choice for Con souvenir, but they can get pricey. Plus there are so many Pop vendors that I didn't dare search through them all for the right ones. Some might be cheap, but I didn't feel like navigating the vendor floor for the best deals.

Our baby boy is coming in October (just in time for Halloween) so I was severely tempted to get him a onesie or two. I mean, look at that "Halfling" onesie--I'm not even a big Lord of the Rings fan and it was tempting. Really the biggest reason I didn't come back for one of these was because I was tapped out physically before making my decision and just wanted to leave. I'll get him something geeky off our Amazon registry.

Artist Alley would have been a good place to go shopping for the kids' playroom. Let's be honest though, this purchase would have been for me, not them. Plus I would've probably only gotten one, instead of getting them both something.

Plush is a solid choice for any child and these crocheted snugglables would have been so loved. However, if you've seen my girls' closet, you know they don't need more toys to cuddle. 

My girls have seen bits and pieces of Harry Potter, so anything here would have been purely for me... I wish I'd gone back to get that Hufflepuff wallet. Puffs gonna puff.

Next year I'll have three kids to shop for at Fan Expo (and hopefully a second grader to bring with me). Any merch you like to get your kids? (PS: Ten points to your Hogwarts house if you recognize my cosplay)

More Content You Might Like:

• "Dallas Takes Center Stage: A Nostalgic Reunion" by Jason
• "How to Speed-Run a Comic Con" by Tyler
• "Dos and Don'ts of Comic Con" by Ken

Pokemon Nicknames: Disney (6)

Working my way through replaying Pokemon Yellow and catching more on Pokemon Go (thank you, Explorer Gadget), I have Pokemon on my mind (when don’t I?) so I have another round of fun Disney nicknames for your Pokemon (fun for me at least). Here we go with another handful:

Dedenne as Gus Gus

Nickit as Nick Wilde

Tepig as Pua

Purugly as Machiavelli

Tirtouga as Squirt

Quaxly as Donald

Diglett as Mole

Mantine as Tala

Raboot as Judy Hopps

Disney-Themed Pokemon Nicknames:

• Gen I: Part 1
• Gen II: Part 2
• Gen III-V: Part 3
• Gen VI-VII: Part 4
• Additional: Part 5
• Additional (2): Part 6

LDS Geeks Podcast #73: Animorphs Re-Read (15)

We've come to the end! It's been a fun ride but we had to finish eventually. This time the reading included the Animorphs' last stand, the backstory of the all-powerful Ellimist, and the finale/epilogue. It's insane! (Please forgive the background noise from my family getting ready the morning of recording)

--Spencer

Listen to Episode 73 on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube

Check out Spencer's recent blog posts: click here

Check out Russell's recent blog posts: click here

Show notes:

00:00:12 - Introductions
        "Riordanverse Reading Schedule" by Spencer
00:02:35 - Spencer's Recommendation: Hercules
        Available for streaming on Disney Plus
00:07:18 - Russell's Recommendation: The Sandlot
        Available for streaming on Disney Plus
        "Benny 'The Jet' Rodriguez and Lessons in Friendship" by Russell
00:12:51 - Reflecting on reading Animorphs
00:16:20 - #53 - The Answer
00:31:29 - Ellimist Chronicles
00:48:27 - #54 - The Beginning
01:13:58 - The End

Animorphs Re-Read Podcast Series:

• LDS Geeks Podcast #42: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 1-4)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  YouTube: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #44: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 5-7 and Megamorphs 1)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #47: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 8-12)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #50: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 13-15 and The Andalite Chronicles)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #52: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 16-18 and Megamorphs 2)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #54: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 19-22)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #57: Animorphs Re-Read (Hork Bajir Chronicles and Books 23-25)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #59: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 26-29 and Megamorphs 3)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #61: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 30-33)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #63: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 34-36 and Visser)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #65: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 37-41)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #67: Animorphs Re-Read (Megamorphs 4 and Books 42-44)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #69: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 45-48)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #71: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 49-52)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here
  
  
• LDS Geeks Podcast #73: Animorphs Re-Read (Books 53-54 and Ellimist Chronicles)
  Show Notes: click here
  Spotify: click here
  Apple Podcasts: click here