| This page may meet Wikipedia’s criteria for speedy deletion as an article about a web site, blog, web forum, webcomic, podcast, browser game, or similar web content that does not indicate the importance or significance of the subject. Note that books, albums, software etc., or schools, are not eligible under this criterion. See CSD A7.
If this page does not meet the criteria for speedy deletion, or you intend to fix it, please remove this notice, but do not remove this notice from pages that you have created yourself. If you created this page and you disagree with its proposed speedy deletion, please add:
directly below this tag, and then explain why you believe this article should not be deleted on its talk page. This will alert administrators to permit you the time to write your explanation. See help writing your first article. Administrators: check links, history (last), and logs before deletion. Consider checking Google.
|
| The speedy deletion of this page is contested. The person placing this notice intends to dispute the speedy deletion of this article on this page's talk page, and requests that this page not be deleted in the meantime. Note that this request is not binding, and the page may still be deleted if the page unquestionably meets the speedy deletion criteria, or if the promised explanation is not provided very soon. This template should not be removed from a page still marked with a speedy deletion template. |
Battleship Pretension first aired in April 2007. It was started by Tyler Smith and David Bax, two film school graduates living in Los Angeles. Along with Smith and Bax, there are frequent guests on the show, usually from the world of local Los Angeles stand-up comedy.
The show is notable among movie-related podcasts in that it is topic-based, rather than strictly movie reviews. The show ranges from 45 to 90 minutes per episode. The first twenty minutes are devoted to the hosts discussing whatever is on their minds, including what movies they've seen recently. Smith and Bax will then move into the primary topic, which can range from profiles of specific artists to a discussion of a particular genre. When joined by a guest, the hosts usually allow the guest to determine that episode's topic. The structure of guest episodes tends to be a little looser.
| Guest | Episode |
|---|---|
| James Adomian | 123 |
| Pilar Alessandra | 57 |
| Matt Belknap | 23, 100 |
| Wyatt Cenac | 41 |
| Matt Champagne | 114 |
| Joel Church-Cooper | 75, 100 |
| Frank Conniff | 128 |
| Sean Cullen | 119 |
| Jimmy Dore | 82 |
| Bil Dwyer | 129 |
| Jason Eaken | 71 |
| Graham Elwood | 54 |
| Josh Fadem | 48 |
| Erin Gibson | 75 |
| Paul Goebel | 27 |
| Aaron Katz | 44 |
| Jen Kirkman | 85 |
| Maurice LaMarche | 115 |
| Eric Matthies | 89 |
| Frank McGrath | 116 |
| Jason Nash | 97 |
| Jimmy Pardo | 62 |
| Andrew Reed | 44 |
| Stephen Reedy | 61 |
| Paul Rust | 110 |
| Ed Salazar | 106 |
| Mike Schmidt | 36 |
| Mike Siegel | 79 |
| The Sklar Brothers | 65 |
| Mike Vanderwyst | 93 |
| Mather Zickel | 121 |
| ZZalgern0n | 32 |
|
|
Wikis
Search
