Good Summer Nomads! We're on 'summer time' getting this one out but as always, welcome to our monthly catch-up episode for May of 2025. Summer has sauntered in so hop on the lawn mower and listen to Brandon, Eric and Dave talk about all of the video games, tv shows, and anything else that they have been checking out this month. We hope you enjoy and as always, safe travels Nomads!

• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33
• Kirby's dream buffet
• South of Midnight
• Sea of Thieves
• Return of Obra Dinn
• Shovel knight
• John Mullaney: Everybody's Live
• Queens of the Stone Age: Live in the Catacombs
• Skull Island (kids show)
• Captain America: Brave New World
• Doom the Dark Ages
• Wild Bastards
• Deliver at All Costs
• Hajime No Ippo
• The Rehearsal S2

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Looking for fun, family-friendly games that parents and kids will both enjoy? In this episode, we share our top picks for the best video games to play with your kids—whether you're on Xbox, Nintendo Switch, or PlayStation. From simple games for younger players to more challenging ones for older kids, we’ve got a range of titles that match different ages and skill levels. We also call out some affordable options that won’t break the bank. Whether you're looking for couch co-op, laugh-out-loud fun, or something with a bit more depth, there’s something here for every kind of gamer family.

Stick around until the end of the episode for a round of Video Game 20 Questions!

Safe travels, nomads.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a timeless showcase of filmmaking wonder, an excellent combination of animation and live-action that relied heavily on craftsmanship, crazy planning, and artistic ingenuity. In a world before CGI became commonplace, the movie harnessed traditional hand-drawn animation techniques, practical effects, and carefully choreographed live-action moments. It united directors, animators, actors, and set designers, each discipline contributing an essential layer to the magic. The seamless blending of humans and cartoons required precision timing, painstaking frame-by-frame animation supervised by Richard Williams, and thoughtful performances by actors such as Bob Hoskins, who convincingly interacted with characters who weren't physically present. This dedication to craftsmanship elevated the movie into a timeless classic, a testament to what cinema could achieve when multiple creative talents collaborate harmoniously.

Today, the magic behind Who Framed Roger Rabbit feels somewhat lost amidst the digital convenience of modern film production. The charm of practical effects, detailed set-building, and meticulous animation that brought Roger and Jessica Rabbit vividly to life has often been replaced by computer-generated imagery, sacrificing the unique artistry of hands-on filmmaking. The film serves as a good reminder of a time when storytelling relied not just on technology, but on the collective talents of artisans who dedicated countless hours to perfecting their craft. By returning to these roots, modern cinema could recapture the heart, imagination, and enchantment that made films like Who Framed Roger Rabbit an enduring symbol of cinematic magic.

Stick around until the end for a round of Movie 20 Questions!

Safe travels, nomads.