Hall of Justice

Michael McCuistion, Lolita Ritmanis, and Kristopher Carter, collectively known as Dynamic Music Partners, have created music for a variety of different genres, including TV series, independent films, video games, and live performance events. They have all won individual awards, but collectively, they have earned 28 Emmy Award nominations and 6 Annie Award nominations as composers for Marvel’s Avengers Assemble, Batman: The Brave And The Bold, Justice League, Teen Titans, Batman Beyond, The Zeta Project, and The New Batman Superman Adventures.Kristopher Carter has been on this show before. Back in 2015, Episode 20, Carter came on the podcast to discuss his career. He teased that he would return with Michael and Lolita, and he made good on that promise in this episode.Topics include: how they got their start, the process of scoring animation. They also discuss great moments in the DC animated universe, including working on the Batman and Superman animated series in the 1990s. They also discuss how the late composer Shirley Walker hired them and introduced them into the superhero world.For more information, including information on a new Teen Titans release, visit https://dynamicmusicpartners.com/.

Iconic voice actor Cam Clarke makes his second appearance on the show. His first was with his Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle co-stars Barry Gordon, Rob Paulsen, and Townsend Coleman (Episode 148). Clarke began his career at six years old on TV’s The King Family Show. Cam’s solo career began in the early 1980s, and he quickly became a prolific voice-over actor, lending his voice to numerous animated series and video games. His most famous role is Leonardo in the original Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. He is the favorite villain of numerous fans as Liquid Snake in the Metal Gear Solid games.Other roles include He-Man in the 2002 He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, Kaneda in the anime classic Akira, Max Sterling in Robotech, the tween idol Heath Burns in the original Monster High, and, continuing a legacy, Simba in The Lion King franchise.He comes from a family that has been in the entertainment business for over 100 years. He chronicles his family's incredible history in a new book, “Now They’re All Here, Over 100 Years of Entertainment From America’s First Family of Song.”The King Family has been performing together (and with solo careers) since the 1920s: vaudeville, radio, musical films of the 1940s, kitschy sci-fi from the 1950s, tours across the country, recordings in musical genres from jazz and big band to Broadway and pop, even cartoons and video games.In this episode, Clarke discusses his family’s rich entertainment heritage and how the book tells those stories. He also talks about his iconic career, spending particular time on He-Man, The Tick, and the 1990s animated Spider-Man series, where he played Mr. Fantastic.

In 1990, director Albert Pyun created Captain America, a direct-to-video film based on the Marvel Comics character. It stars Matt Salinger as Steve Rogers/Captain America and Scott Paulin as the Red Skull. Menahem Golan produced the film for the now-defunct 21st Century Film Corporation. The director Pyun said that the 21st Century Film Corporation had chopped the film down before release and that he had a longer “director’s cut” of the movie, which sat in a closet until Pyun died in 2022. The film has since been remastered and newly released.Kenny Williams runs Yippee Ki-Yay Mother Video, who has released this director’s cut of Albert Pyun’s Captain America. Kenny was a protégé of Pyun and is carrying on his legacy.In this episode, Williams discusses the value of physical media and the impact Pyun had on his film aspirations.For more information: https://yippeekiyaymothervideo.com/.

WARNING: Do not listen to this episode unless you have seen the 2026 Disney+/Marvel Studios series "Wonder Man" or do not mind hearing key plot points.Wonder Man is the latest entry into Phase 6 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. It stars Yaha Addul Matteen as Simon Williams, an actor who auditions for a Wonder Man feature film. Ben Kingsley reprises his role as Trevor Slattery, a fellow actor and associate of Simon's. Slattery made his debut in Iron Man 3, where he "impersonated" a terrorist known as the Mandarin. In the Marvel One-Shot "All Hail the King," the 10 Rings break Slattery out of prison to kill him. He ends up playing a key role in the film Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. This show takes place after that film.Eddie Pence is a stand-up comedian and podcaster. He is the co-host of the Ralph Report with Ralph Garman. He also hosts "The Ramble" with comedian Jerry Rocha and "Not Today…" with Jenn Sterger. In this episode, Eddie explains how the show relates to him as an actor. They also debate whether Slattery's return to the MCU ties everything back to Iron Man 3.

WARNING: Do not listen to this episode unless you have seen the Netflix series "Stranger Things" or do not mind hearing key plot points.Stranger Things debuted on Netflix on July 15, 2016. 10 years later, it aired the season five finale on December 31, 2025. Set in the 1980s, Stranger Things focuses on the town of Hawkins, Indiana. They meet Eleven, a young girl with special abilities. They inadvertently create an alternate reality called the Upside Down. It was created by the Duffer Brothers and combined 80s icons like Winona Ryder with young stars Millie Bobby Brown, Gaten Matarazzo, Finn Wolfhard, and many more.Lee Elias rejoins the show to review the series, paying particular attention to the fifth season. They discuss all the ongoing storylines and pop culture references. They also analyze the cultural phenomenon that this series became and the expectations for the finale.They also discuss the use of Prince songs in the season five finale.

Former DC/Marvel Comics exec Jason Liebig is well known from his appearances on various History Channel shows as an insider on brands. Jason Liebig is known for his deep knowledge of consumer brands and behavior. Before becoming the “Indiana Jones of Brands,” he worked for both DC Comics and Marvel Comics.In this episode, Jason explains how his career began and evolved into what it is today. He offers insights into the making of History Channel shows and tells great stories from his days at both Marvel and DC.For more information on Jason, visit http://jasonliebig.com/.

WARNING: Do not listen to this episode unless you have seen the Star Wars series "Visions" or do not mind hearing key plot points.Star Wars: Visions is an anime anthology series that airs on Disney+. Volume one was released in September 2021—volume two in May 2023. Volume three was released in October 2025. Each episode is an independent story, although three episodes of volume three are sequels to previous episodes. The creators at each studio are given free rein to re-envision Star Wars ideas as they see fit, with guidance from Lucasfilm.Star Wars Insider J.C. Reifenberg returns to the show to review Star Wars: Visions. They discuss how each story can fit into the vast timeline of Star Wars. They also talk about the anime influence and gorgeous animation from different creators.J.C. is also the owner of the Scum and Villainy Cantina in Hollywood, California. The Cantina is evolving into the Scum and Villainy Cantina Rendezvous. Details are at the beginning of this podcast.For more information on Rendezvous: https://bit.ly/496aS9eAura Frames: Exclusive $35 off Carver Mat at https://on.auraframes.com/hallofjustice Promo Code: hallofjustice

WARNING: Do not listen to this episode unless you have seen season two of the Amazon Prime series "Gen V" or do not mind hearing key plot points.The Boys spinoff series, Gen V, recently completed its second season. For continuity, it takes place after the events of season four of The Boys. After season one, actor Chance Perdomo died tragically in a horrible motorcycle accident. From the beginning of season two, the storyline incorporated the death of Perdomo's character, Andre, in a uniquely and creatively compelling way. The storyline seems wrapped up and sets up the final season of the Boys, coming soon.The plot of season two is loosely based on the comic book story arc "We Gotta Go Now" by Garth Ennis, Darick Robertson, and John Higgins. Luke Spear of WBZ Radio in Boston joined the show to review Gen V season two. In this episode, Spear discusses comparisons between the show and the original source material, the Boys franchise, and how Gen V enhanced it all.Aura Frames: Exclusive $35 off Carver Mat at https://on.auraframes.com/hallofjustice Promo Code: hallofjustice