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Mike Driver
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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The Rise of the Sega Genesis: How a 16âBit Underdog Changed Gaming
When people look back on the golden age of console gaming, the Sega Genesis often stands out as the machine that kicked the industry into a new gear. It was fast, loud, stylish, and determined to shake up a market that had grown comfortable under Nintendoâs steady leadership. The Genesis was not just another console. It was a statement. It was Sega stepping forward and saying that the future ofâŚ
WIZARDS The Podcast Guide To Comics | Episode 130.5
We dive deeper into issue 130 of Wizard to discuss the Summer 2002 comics hype, a Last Man Standing battle between Green Arrow and Arwyn from CrossGen, a host theory about why Kevin Smith didnât write Amazing Spider-Man, a review of Chris Claremontâs Gen 13 reboot, tips to drawing âSexy Babesâ from top comic book artists and more! Get more out of your WIZARDS experience by joining our Patreon toâŚ
WIZARDS The Podcast Guide To Comics | Episode 130
Eisner Award nominated comic book creator, Dave Baker joins us to explore an interview with Alan Moore, the announcement of Wildstorm publishing ThunderCats, 3 comic book previews, Marvel movie news of the early 2000s and more from issue 130 of Wizard! Get access to an UNCUT version of the episode with 20 minutes of excellent bonus conversation, plus a PDF scan of the issue, our exclusiveâŚ
WIZARDS The Podcast Guide To Comics | Episode 129
Weâre joined by Matt Moylan, formerly of Dreamwave Productions to talk about the 80s cartoon comics revival of the early 2000s, Jim Lee returning to monthly comics on Batman with Jeph Loeb, Morrison and Quitely on X-Men and more as reported on in Wizard issue 129. Plus, Matt takes us behind the scenes at Dreamwave during their highest highs of producing Transformers comics to their controversialâŚ
Advent Calendar House: Saved by the Bell: The College Years - A Thanksgiving Story
đŚ This Thanksgiving in July, Iâve put out some extra table settings for some old friends.  Previously, on the Advent Calendar House, we watched Zack Morris be trash but still manage to find a girl and her dad a Home for Christmas. Now, thankfully, we get to see him a tiny bit more grown-up as we get wheeled directly into a wall back to 1993 for a special Turkey Day episode of âSaved by theâŚ
Cage Without a Key â Was Sidney Sheldon Inspired by It?
Did they do it all in the â70s with nothing left untouched when it came to storylines for cinema and TV? Revisiting little known or long-forgotten gems from the decade supports this impression. Even Sidney Sheldon was likely a bit too late to claim originality for some of his work when viewed against the backdrop of â70s movie troves. In reference to Sheldonâs work, the title in view here is theâŚ
Breaker Breaker: The CB Radio Craze That Took Over The 70s
There are fads, and then there are cultural explosions. The CB radio craze of the 1970s was the kind of phenomenon that did not just sweep across America. It rewired the way people talked, traveled, and thought about the open road. For a few wild years, Citizens Band radio turned everyday folks into road warriors, storytellers, and characters in a nationwide conversation that never seemed toâŚ
Advent Calendar House: WKRP in Cincinnati - Bah, Humbug
đ Itâs another Scrooge Sunday, which means weâre about to be haunted by a series of spirits as we ride the airwaves back to 1980 for a version of âA Christmas Carolâ set in the studios of âWKRP in Cincinnati.â  đď¸Â Gerry Davila, Scott Leopold, and Michael May join us on a trip through time that definitely wasnât fueled by special brownies, so stop asking.  đş You can find âBah, Humbugâ onâŚ
Burger King's Forgotten 'Fine Dining' Experiment in the 1990s
In the early 1990s, Burger King decided it wanted to be more than the place where you ordered at the counter, grabbed a plastic tray, and hoped you could find a clean booth. For a brief and unforgettable moment, the Home of the Whopper tried something completely different. It wanted to feel a little more like a sitâdown restaurant and a little less like the usual fastâfood rush. So it introducedâŚ
Advent Calendar House: M*A*S*H - Death Takes a Holiday
â ď¸Â Warning: Our wartime yuletide takes a grimmer turn in this episode, which includes the death of a man hit by a sniper. But since itâs Christmas, weâre all going to do the best we can to find a bit of hope, joy, and laughter in the face of tragedy.  đď¸Â Tim Babb from the Canât Wait for Christmas Podcast and Jamie Ray from Fave Five From Fansjoin us as we report for duty to the 4077th MobileâŚ
Mighty Max: The Pocket Sized World Of Monsters, Mayhem, And 90s Imagination
If you were a kid in the early 1990s, there is a good chance you remember a strange little red capped hero named Max. He was not a muscle bound action figure or a Saturday morning cartoon mascot. He was tiny. He was loud. He was constantly in trouble. He lived inside some of the coolest, creepiest, most imaginative playsets ever crammed into a kidâs backpack. This was Mighty Max, the toy lineâŚ
Batman 1989: The Summer the Dark Knight Ruled Pop Culture
In the summer of 1989, the world changed in a way only pop culture can. It was subtle at first, a logo appearing on a Tâshirt here, a poster taped to a bedroom wall there. But by June, the blackâandâyellow bat emblem had become unavoidable. It was on hats, cereal boxes, billboards, school folders, and the backs of denim jackets. It was sprayâpainted on brick walls in cities and printed onâŚ
Advent Calendar House: Santa vs. the Snowman
đ Todayâs adventure finds us caught in the middle of a battle for the North Pole in multiple dimensions.  đď¸Â Sammy Hain and Jeff Loftin join the march back to 1997 to witness the Christmas clash of Santa vs. the Snowman, a TV special from creator Steve Oedekerk and director John A. Davis, whoâd later team up to write and direct âJimmy Neutron: Boy Genius.â  đş You can find âSanta vs. theâŚ
Visionaries Action Figures Are Returning After Nearly 40 Years
A cult favorite from the late 1980s is officially heading back to store shelves. Super7 has announced the return of Visionaries, marking the first new release for the franchise in almost forty years. Originally introduced by Hasbro in 1987, Visionaries combined traditional action figures with holographic technology, a feature that became the hallmark of the brand. The storyline centered on theâŚ
Advent Calendar House: Elmo Says BOO!
đ Itâs Halloween in July, and itâs time to spookalize!  đď¸Â Becca Petunia joins us as we creep back to 1997 for a howling good time at the spookiest address on Sesame Street, as Elmo pays a visit to Count von Count with one mission: To tell him a bunch of funny, scary jokes!  đş You can find âElmo Says BOO!â on YouTube.  ****  (00:00) â Intro  (02:19) â History of the Special andâŚ
Advent Calendar House: The Teddy Bearsâ Christmas
đ Itâs Christmas time for teddy bears in this 1992 prequel to what I thought until very recently was a one-off special called âThe Teddy Bearsâ Picnic.â  đď¸Â Ethan âThe Hungry Readerâ and Anthony Strand join us as we meet the title teddy from a later cartoon series called âThe Secret World of Benjamin Bear,â his first encounter with his friend, Wally, and a new, but familiar set of rules ofâŚ
The Rise of the Personal Pan Pizza and the BOOK IT Generation
Pizza Hutâs Personal Pan Pizza wasnât just a menu item. For a whole generation of kids, teens, and mallâwanderers, it was practically a rite of passage. It was the pizza you ordered when you were old enough to have your own meal but still young enough to think a tiny castâiron pan was the height of culinary sophistication. It was the pizza that arrived sizzling, with edges crisped to perfection,âŚ