Dive into the complete episode list for List Envy. Each episode is cataloged with detailed descriptions, making it easy to find and explore specific topics. Keep track of all episodes from your favorite podcast and never miss a moment of insightful content.
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Title
Pub. Date
Duration
Top 5 physicists who influence our daily lives
20 Aug 2024
00:48:17
We’re all standing on the shoulders of giants. And there are no more impressive shoulders to stand on than the great physicists of the 19th and 20th centuries.
This week, Mark is in conversation with author and teacher Katherine Benfante, to determine who wins physics.
Hands up who overthinks stuff? Did you really put your hand up? Is anyone else putting theirs up? Did you put yours up too quickly? Maybe you were too slow? And what is a hand meant to do once it’s up in the air, anyway? I mean, we’re always being told to wave them like we just don’t care… how does a person do that?
And breathe.
Kim Witten helps people turn their overthinking into expert thinking, and she joins Mark to build a top-5 list of ways to tame the gremlins in our brain.
(00:00) - You are in charge
(00:40) - Introduction
(01:21) - Why the brain?
(03:30) - The vice of advice
(06:13) - Kim’s pick: Make a top-5 list of you
(11:33) - Mark’s pick: Walk for a 10-song playlist
(15:06) - Kim’s pick: Get some perspective
(18:52) - Mark’s pick: Occupy your chimp
(22:26) - Kim’s pick: Treat feelings as feedback
(25:20) - Mark’s pick: Make the right thing the easy thing
(28:28) - Kim’s pick: Get stuff out of your head
(32:04) - Mark’s pick: Dance like nobody’s watching
Just like every brand has a visual logo, every accomplished brand has an audio – or sonic – logo too. Everything from the Netflix “tudum” to the noise your computer makes when it starts up… even the cap on the bottle of soda; it’s all been designed to be memorable.
Professional voice actor Jodi Krangle joins Mark to discuss all things sonic branding, and to pick their combined top 5 list of sonic logos.
“Let’s get away to this old European castle”, he said. “It’ll be romantic”, he said. Then you find your husband’s EVP meter in your carry-on luggage and you remember you married a writer of real-life ghost stories.
John Olson, author of the Stranger Bridgerland book series joins Mark to discuss places that will creep you the hell out.
(00:00) - The Stair Monster
(00:07) - Introduction
(00:53) - The 100 Year-old House
(04:03) - The Man in the Hat
(05:03) - Where is the evidence?
(06:38) - John’s pick: the Queen Mary
(10:32) - Mark’s pick: 284 Green Street
(12:29) - John’s pick: The Stanley Hotel, Colorado
(16:15) - Mark’s pick: The Catacombs underneath Paris
We’ve got some half-priced cracked ice, codpieces, yellow coats and goldfish shoals nibbling at toes. That can mean only one thing – your podcast app is on the blink again.
Jon Bounds rejoins Mark to discuss their top-5 80s sitcoms from the UK. There is a very long long-list.
Those “You had to be there” moments; the jokes that made you cry but you can no longer remember; the savage putdown of the ambitious heckler. These are the moments that distinguish live comedy from what you can get on Netflix.
This week, new standup Dave Bond joins Mark to discuss their top-5 British standups you can currently see live… and simply must!
Everyone’s pretty, everyone eventually gets down to it, no-one throws up, and occasionally steam comes out of someone’s ears. Is there more to cute Korean dramas than this?
Turns out yes, yes there is, as positive psychologist and K-drama stan Anya Pearse explains.
(00:00) - A lot of thought wente into this
(00:11) - Introduction
(00:57) - What makes K-dramas different?
(04:39) - Anya’s pick: Extraordinary Attorney Woo
(09:02) - Mark’s pick: I am Not a Robot
(12:50) - Anya’s pick: Are You Human?
(16:21) - Mark’s pick: Strong Girl Bong-soon
(22:03) - Anya’s pick: Navillera
(25:58) - Mark’s pick: Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha
(30:10) - Anya’s pick: Rookie Historian Goo Hae-ryung
Staple a jelly doughnut to your ear, set your spleen to channel 27 and ask your favourite albino squirrel to a dance. Lex Friedman joins Mark to discuss their top-5 songs by “Weird” Al Yankovic that aren’t parodies.
Lex is, among many things (musician, improviser, podcaster, game developer and consultant), a turbo Yankovic fan, and it’s quite possible that even Al himself might struggle to come up with a better list.
(00:00) - Stay weird, Al
(00:40) - Introduction
(01:04) - Getting into Weird Al
(05:52) - Weird: The Al Yankovic Story
(08:02) - Lex’s pick: Word Crimes
(11:06) - Mark’s pick: Everything You Know is Wrong
(14:26) - Lex’s pick: Trapped in the Drive-Thru
(18:16) - Mark’s pick: Albuquerque
(21:41) - Lex’s pick: Hardware Store
(24:04) - Mark’s pick: Christmas at Ground Zero
(26:49) - Lex’s pick: Skipper Dan
(28:33) - Mark’s pick: Your Horoscope for Today
(31:04) - Lex’s pick: Frank's 2000" TV
(32:49) - Mark’s pick: The Biggest Ball of Twine in Minnesota
List Envy is returning, with a brand new set of comedians, writers, performers, and layabouts. Join Mark and his guests every week as they continue to rank things in order from 1 to 5, so you don't have to.
Mark talks vinyl and hunts down new music to enjoy, with music podcaster Elliott Farrar.
(00:00) - Introduction
(09:26) - Elliott's pick: Weird!, by Yungblud
(13:04) - Mark's pick: RTJ4, by Run the Jewels
(16:06) - Elliott's pick: Girlfriends, by Girlfriends
(20:00) - Mark's pick: Women in Music Pt III, by Haim
(21:24) - Elliott's pick: Grime MC, by Jme
(32:50) - Mark's pick: Letter to You, by Bruce Springstein
(36:30) - Elliott's pick: Fake it Flowers, by Beabadoobee
(39:46) - Mark's pick: Saint Cloud, by Waxahatchee
(42:50) - Elliott's pick: Foolish Loving Spaces, by Blossoms
(46:02) - Mark's pick: Shore, by Fleet Foxes
(50:30) - Turn over for Side B
(53:02) - Building the final list
(55:16) - Honourable mentions
(57:36) - The Scratched Record Podcast
Elliott is one half of the Scratched Record podcast, which you can find in all your usual podcast places, and which brings indie music artists out of the shadows and into your ears every Tuesday.
Mark is joined by super-talented singer-songwriter Bryony Williams. Bryony realised she could sing in her early teens, and spent most of her mid-to-late teens honing her craft. At nineteen she was in the electro-pop duo Field Harmonics, and has been recording solo since 2018.
(00:00) - Introduction
(05:50) - Bryony's pick: Cleaning
(08:02) - Mark's pick: Over-planning the task
(13:28) - Bryony's pick: Spontaneous trips out with pals
(17:58) - Mark's pick: Organising and taxonomising
Many people are intrigued by the depiction of their profession in popular fiction, and none more so than librarians, like this week’s guest Owen Stephens.
Whether they cover an entire life or centre on a pivotal moment, biopics are often Oscar fodder, and are frequently conic. In this episode, Mark and podcaster and web developer Aaron Conway get straight down to business, ranking the best biopics around.
Journalist Eliza Lita is a self-confessed bookworm, but her early reading focused more on non-fiction work. As a result, she’s picked up a wide variety of useful knowledge, and kept her curiosity alive. She and Mark share an appreciation for good crime fiction, and Eliza has some tips to help Mark finish the books he keeps starting.
Mark is joined by nature lover and avid walker Sue Burlton, and together they uncover the joys of a good stretch of the legs. If you’re planning a stroll, this will make excellent accompaniment.
Developer of horror video games including Butterfly Collector, Valerie Paris joins Mark to discuss point-and-click adventure games you’ll remember, and one or two you’ll never forget, no matter how hard you try.
Rhythm is a dancer. The rhythm is gonna get ya. And you must not, under any circumstances, stop the beat.
This week, Stephanie Fuccio joins Mark to pick their top 5 songs that drag them to the dance floor. At the end of this, you’ll either leave with an earworm or the need to jump on a mini-trampoline for a bit.
(00:00) - We have to dance
(00:17) - Introduction
(00:58) - When do you dance?
(05:41) - Steph’s pick: Missy Elliott - The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)
(08:40) - Mark’s pick: Brush Shiels – Fields of Athenry
(10:37) - Steph’s pick: Girls' Generation – 소녀시대
(12:31) - Mark’s pick: Deee Lite – Groove is in the Heart
(16:46) - Steph’s pick: Donna Summer – The Last Dance
(18:43) - Mark’s pick: House of Pain – Jump Around
(20:25) - Steph’s pick: Walk the Moon – One Foot
(24:47) - Mark’s pick: Madness – Baggy Trousers
(26:36) - Steph’s pick: Elderbrook – Glad I Found You
Mark is joined by the Creative Director at Worcester-based design, branding and development agency WeAreBeard, Dave Webb, to share his top tips for working in the kind of field that your mum told you you should have a backup for.
Dave remembers the first day he was praised for drawing something good, instead of being made to feel like he was falling behind academically, which is where his affinity for creative work began.
A creative person’s priorities often don’t fit in with a “professional” culture, which can lead to clashes, of which both Mark and Dave have experience.
(00:00) - Introduction
(06:32) - Dave's tip: Don't have a plan B
(14:40) - Mark's tip: Be supportive
(19:46) - Dave's tip: Be childlike, but not childish
(22:58) - Mark's tip: Be stubborn
(27:52) - Dave's tip: Be excited by your work
(33:58) - Mark's tip: Run your own race
(43:00) - Dave's tip: Failing is learning
(49:42) - Mark's tip: Use what you have to hand
(56:00) - Dave's tip: It's a numbers game
(59:26) - Mark's tip: Take all advice with a pinch of salt
(01:03:34) - Refer a friend
(01:06:38) - Building the final list
(01:09:00) - Honourable mentions
(01:20:12) - More of Dave Webb
Follow Dave on Instagram and @illustratteddave, and check out the wonderful WeAreBeard, of which he is Creative Director.
Time-travel films are often about fixing the big things, so says this week’s guest, Karl Hodge, but time-travel romance films address the small things that keep us awake at night.
Mark and Karl begin by looking at some of Christopher Nolan’s work, from Memento to Tenet, and trying to figure out whether they qualify as time-travel films.
This week’s guest is Liam Barrington-Bush, a Bristol-based activist who helps organisations think more like people, and has loads of real-world experience of how people can govern themselves, build their own systems, and get closer to achieving what they want, without having those systems handed down to them.
After years of community activism and disillusionment with political systems, Liam discovered that people were capable of remarkable things when they weren’t being told what to do. Mark and Liam discuss the way the Internet has enabled or changed activism, but allowing information to spread to places that wouldn’t ordinarily be affected or invested. They also examine what happens after the dust has settled.
(00:00) - Introduction
(05:54) - Liam's pick: Argentine Occupy Factory movement
(20:50) - Mark's pick: Indignados movement
(24:10) - Liam's pick: People's uprising in Oaxaca, Mexico
(31:10) - Mark's pick: Singing Revolution
(37:02) - Liam's pick: Sweets Way regeneration
(43:52) - Mark's pick: Inner-London squatting in the 70s
(49:12) - Liam's pick: Rojava revolution
(54:58) - Mark's pick: Sous les pavés, la plage!
(56:36) - Liam's pick: Viome factory occupation
(01:02:10) - Mark's pick: Rage Against the Machine for Christmas #1
(01:04:26) - Au milieu de la discussion, la pause!
Today Mark is talking the golden age of arcade games, which ran from 1979 til around 1983. Mark and Nick start with their own childhood arcade memories, and Mark gets quizzical about the American quarter as a “unit of fun”. As this was recorded during the Quarantimes, conversation inevitably turned to the decline in in-person entertainment like arcades and cinemas.
List Envy is back in the new year with a new slate of guests and lists. To get us back into the spirit, Mark called up previous guests Cat Turner and Tom Clabon to swap “scary ghost stories”, as is tradition, according to It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year, which is a Christmas song.
(00:00) - Introduction
(03:22) - It's the most wonderful time of the year
Mark chats with casual birder Suzy Buttress about features, song and flight.
Suzy has specific criteria she uses to judge the quality of birds (which makes her a List Envy natural): song, plumage, behaviour and impact on the garden. She also provides some great advice if you’re looking to feed the birds, without becoming the crazy pigeon lady from Home Alone, or spreading plants that shouldn’t be spread.
Mark is joined by podcaster and self-confessed computer nerd Nick Moreton, to talk about films where people talk about mainframes and UNIX systems.
There are quite a few swears in this episode, and more than a little discussion about a mutual friend, co-host of Nick’s podcast and Mark’s, and previous List Envy guest, Jon Hickman.
We look down the barrel of a gun, at a besuited comedy magician called Thom Peterson. He enters centre-frame, aims his gun and fires. Red washes over the screen. Fade to black.
Thom maintains that magicians just want to be Bond, and who can blame him? He and Mark talk about their favourite — and least-favourite — Bonds, the trouble with the E-on canon (which is not a villainous super-weapon), and much more.
Expect swearing, Bond trivia, an extraordinary amount of incorrect information, and spoilers.
(00:37) - Introduction
(12:49) - Thom's pick: Francisco Scaramanga
(15:59) - Mark's pick: Francisco Scaramanga
(21:19) - Thom's pick: Gustav Graves / Colonel Moon
(23:13) - Mark's pick: Alec Trevelyan
(25:05) - Thom's pick: Xenia Onatopp
(27:03) - Mark's pick: Auric Goldfinger
(30:13) - Thom's pick: Max Zorin
(33:47) - Mark's pick: Hugo Drax
(35:33) - Thom's pick: Rosa Klebb
(37:31) - Mark's pick: Renard
(39:53) - Honourable mentions and villainous actors
(43:03) - Finding the next Bond
(46:01) - A View to a Break
(48:57) - Building the final list
(55:07) - The Amazing Guy
Thom died in March 2023 after battling an illness. He was a good friend, a talented and funny performer, and an overall Amazing Guy. He is profoundly missed.
Whether they go “pew pew”, “what is this thing called ‘love’?” or “Give me your clothes, your boots, and your motorcycle”, androids have, it turns out, been a staple of sci-fi films for a century.
This week, Ayesha Khan joins Mark to rank androids from sci-fi films.
(00:00) - Cold open
(00:19) - Introduction
(02:00) - What is an android?
(03:38) - Ayesha’s pick: The Terminator, from Terminator 2: Judgement Day
(07:32) - Mark’s pick: Marvin, from The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
(10:29) - Ayesha’s pick: Ava, from Ex Machina
(13:16) - Mark’s pick: Ash, from Alien
(15:46) - Ayesha’s pick: Evil Maria, from Metropolis
(20:58) - Mark’s pick: The Terminator, from The Terminator
(24:33) - Ayesha’s pick: The Stepford Wives, from The Stepford Wives
Mark gets to the truth, with political podcaster Karin Robinson, as they share their lists of films about the people who keep the presses running.
Karin hosts the Primarily 2020 podcast, which tracks the ongoing story of the Democratic primaries (the thing where they elect the party’s Presidential candidate). She feels that films about journalism tell the best stories about people engaging with public life.
(00:00) - Introduction
(03:42) - Karin's pick: Spotlight
(07:02) - Mark's pick: Network
(11:26) - Karin's pick: His Girl Friday
(15:24) - Mark's pick: The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo
(19:02) - Karin's pick: Good Night, and Good Luck
(23:56) - Mark's pick: Frost/Nixon
(27:26) - Karin's pick: All the President's Men
(30:58) - Mark's pick: Almost Famous
(34:10) - Karin's pick: The Post
(39:36) - Mark's pick: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
Comedy writer and performer Steve Dawson gets nerdy — but not really that nerdy — and talks about the culture and stereotypes around the word “geek”. But also there’s lots of stuff with lasers and electronic music.
(00:00) - Introduction
(06:58) - Steve's pick: Star Wars
(12:42) - Mark's pick: The Big Bang Theory
(19:26) - Steve's pick: Synthesisers
(26:32) - Steve's pick: Collections
(31:52) - Mark's pick: Game of Thrones
(40:16) - Steve's pick: Comic-Con
(46:26) - Mark's pick: Board games
(51:14) - Steve's pick: Knowing how to use gadgets
(58:46) - Recess
(01:00:40) - Building the final list
(01:02:40) - Goodbyes
Steve talks about the book Laughter, by Robert R Provine, which deals with in-group and out-group mentality, why we laugh and who we follow when we’re laughing, which comes into focus when we ask ourselves why certain things are cool to like, and other things just aren’t.
You can follow Steve on Twitter, and check out the work of the Dawson Bros (that’s Steve and his writing-partner brother), who have written for Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway, Walliams & Friend and Mitchell and Webb. You can — and simply must — also subscribe to the Mind Canyon podcast, a superb mix of improvised comedy and obsessive sound design.
Mark gets political and data-visual with data visualisation expert, Alberto Cairo.
Alberto has a journalism degree and worked as a graphic designer for many years. He now teaches the subject, and quite literally wrote the book on it. Although a lot of what’s covered in this episode is US-centric, Alberto maintains that the misuse of graphics isn’t a partisan problem linked to whether someone’s in a blue state or a red state, but essentially that the right is guilty of bullshitting.
Bullshit is a word you’ll hear a lot in this episode, and especially refreshing in a Spanish accent. But in this context, it has a very specific meaning, with its roots in a book by Harry Frankfurt.
In Alberto’s latest book, How Charts Lie, he reminds us that “a chart shows only what it shows”, and nothing else.
(00:00) - Introduction
(09:34) - Alberto's pick: Choropleth map
(14:02) - Mark's pick: Omitting the baseline
(17:46) - Alberto's pick: Manipulation of line charts
(21:02) - Mark's pick: Distorting the X axis
(24:12) - Alberto's pick: Perspective effects
(26:14) - Mark's pick: Real-world objects as bars in a graph
(29:14) - Alberto's pick: Projection
(34:06) - Surveys
(38:30) - Alberto's pick: Sourcing of data
(43:46) - Mark's pick: Reversing the Y axis
(46:58) - A break along the axis of time
(48:16) - Building the final list
(51:08) - How Charts Lie
(56:08) - Goodbyes
In the discussion around Mark’s fourth pick — about 38 minutes in — Mark and Alberto discuss how the question of abortion is tackled within the US, in order to bias survey answers. They don’t get into the actual topic of abortion, but some of the language around it is a little bald.
Mark mentioned a move by the Lib Dems in 2019 that raised a few hackles online, which was covered in the Guardian.
Newsletter editor, event organiser and podcast wonder Arielle Nissenblatt joins Mark to discuss an often maligned tuber.
Arielle grew up almost exclusively on potatoes, although she admits her palate has broadened slightly since then. If you ever thought this vegetable (which is not a vegetable, it’s a tuber; we’ve covered this) was boring, prepare to have your mind exploded all the way off.
You’ll also learn some interesting facts about potatoes, so strap in and get ready to carbo-load.
Mark is joined by one half of the literary podcast Your Own Words, voracious reader and Danish furniture fan, Becky Graham, to swap notes on badass women from the printed page.
Writer and podcaster Sara-Mae Tuson kicks off a double-bill of brilliant women in literature. This week, Mark and Sara-Mae discuss under-appreciated female authors.
Sara-Mae is a writer who’s turned her natural storytelling abilities into podcasting magic. Her previous work, The Sugar Baby Confessionals picked won bronze in the Best Sex and Relationship Podcast at the 2019 British Podcast Awards, and she’s now working on a series all about the life and work of her first pick.
Mark and Sara-Mae discuss the value of being talked up to in literature, the perception of romance in literature, and the industry’s apparent reliance on classifying work, and putting authors and their work in boxes.
Thrill to the sounds of podcaster and movie-lover Ben Smith, sharing his top five shlockbusters with Mark Steadman. You won’t believe your ears! List Envy, in select theatres now.
Ben is the co-host of the EuroWhat? podcast with previous guest Mike McComb, and hailing from the same state as Mystery Science Theater 3000 has a keen eye for a film that’s so bad it’s good. But that’s not all the Cannon studio had to offer; some of the work is surprisingly meaningful, if buried under piles of rubble caused by explosions set off by breakdancing ninjas.
Sign up to the weekly newsletter so you never miss a list, and for some links to help you get your next bad movie night off the ground.
Mark especially is quite liberal with the spoiler sauce in this episode, so if you plan on watching any of these films, just be warned that the element of surprise — at least in terms of plot — might be diminished.
Top 5 Eurovision Song Contest finals from the '00s
17 Dec 2019
00:51:50
TV writer Mike McComb joins Mark to discuss the bizarre and beautiful magic of this European musical tradition. Enjoy this episode, and don’t forget to have a drink on Terry in song 9.
Mike is a Eurovision aficionado, having come to it via the Sounds Like Teen Spirit documentary. He’s not let being American and thus being geofenced out of most live broadcasts steer him away, as his work on the EuroWhat? podcast will attest.
Sign up to the weekly newsletter so you never miss a list, and for some unmissable Eurovision recommendations you won’t get elsewhere.
The Christmas season begins with Mark talking to Daz Wright of Moselele, about the best songs to ring in the festivities.
Daz is a musician, and a founder-member of the Birmingham-based ukulele group Moselele. He’s also a big fan of Christmas, and delivered a sack full of joy to the List Envy studio, along with an honest-to-goodness Christmas cracker and actual sleigh bells.
(11:28) - Mark's pick: Greg Lake - I Believe in Father Christmas
(13:14) - Daz's pick: Elton John - Step into Christmas
(17:16) - Mark's pick: The Waitresses - Christmas Wrapping
(20:24) - Daz's pick: Wham! - Last Christmas
(23:18) - Mark's pick: The Pogues & Kirsty MacColl - Fairytale of New York
(28:02) - Maria Carey - All I Want for Christmas is You
(30:40) - Mark's pick: Johnny Mathis — When a Child is Born
(33:12) - Daz's pick: Weathergirls - Dear Santa, Bring Me a Man this Christmas (Part 1)
(35:56) - Mark's pick: Tom Jones & Cerys Matthews - Baby It's Cold Outside
(40:22) - Honourable mentions
(46:04) - Jingletime
(49:58) - Building the final list
(53:46) - And to all a good night
Join Moselele twice a month at the Prince of Wales pub in Moseley, Birmingham, to play popular songs of the day. And be sure to join them on Sunday December 22nd where they’ll be singing Christmas songs in the beer garden of said pub. Mark will be there, and we hope you will too.
Fellow podcaster Jon Hickman joins Mark to cast aside things from our adolescence that we can get by just as well without.
Jon co-hosts the hilarious and often genuinely moving – no pun intended — fitness, running and tech podcast You Don’t Look Like a Runner with Nick Moreton, and Thread with Mark.
Everyone can stand to be a little bit more banana, so this week’s guest is professional clown, public speaker and banana enthusiast, Emma Stroud.
Emma’s personal day of relevation – perhaps not dissimilar to Albert Hofmann’s bicycle day, as covered in our first episode — came about when Emma realised how transformative she found the act of dressing up at a grown-up function, not like a fancy duchess, but like a banana.
Emma believes part of her purpose is, not only to help people laugh, but to encourage them to think more as a result. But that’s not where the healing ends: the pair uncover a way to save yourself from embarrassment at the hands of a mushy apple, and Mark asks Emma if she’s ever eaten a noni.
Mark gets mathematical with bayesian mathematician Sophie Carr.
Sophie describes herself as an “accidental mathematician”, getting into the subject after studying to be an engineer. She got her PhD on the job, and transitioned from fluid mechanics to Bayesian statistics.
Mark and his guest Jamie Garner have snuck out of bed, crept downstairs and turned on the telly for a channel-hop through ‘90s nostalgia.
Both Mark and Jamie grew up with Saturday morning programming from the BBC, including /Going Live!/, /Live & Kicking/ and What’s Up Doc?, which showed cartoons and showcased some of the UK’s newest pop acts.
Mark does not pass up the opportunity to discuss the kids’ presenter Andy Crane, and the fact that he narrated one of his favourite children’s books. Incidentally, you can hear more about that book and MArk’s thoughts on it — and Andy Crane — on a recent episode of Your Own Words.
(00:00) - Introduction
(04:42) - Jamie's pick: Dungeons & Dragons
(07:24) - Mark's pick: Danger Mouse
(09:42) - Jamie's pick: ThunderCats
(16:06) - Mark's pick: Animaniacs
(21:52) - Jamie's pick: Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends
(26:32) - Mark's pick: Ox Tales
(30:24) - Jamie's pick: X-Men
(35:22) - Mark's pick: Count Duckula
(38:14) - Jamie's pick: Batman: The Animated Series