S4 E07: So It Comes

Summary

How I Died — S4E07: "So It Comes"

Release Date: September 24, 2025
Podcast by: Audiohm Media

---

Episode Overview

In this gripping episode, the strange deaths in Springfield drive forensic pathologist Dr. Jonathan Spacer and his colleagues to a new autopsy—and escalating internal tensions. The unsettled trio of Dr. Spacer, Dr. Lewis, and Dr. Gatz probe deeper into the nature of "storm shock," a mysterious condition plaguing the town. As bodies continue to pile up and the scientific debate grows more heated, personal vendettas, hidden agendas, and supernatural abilities threaten to unravel the fragile alliance among the doctors.

---

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Autopsy Begins: Medical Disagreements & Observations

[01:34–04:58]

• Dr. Spacer and Dr. Lewis debate the importance of external versus internal autopsy exams:
  • Dr. Spacer insists on a comprehensive external exam, carefully noting a "distinct loss of hair on the forearms and legs" and signs of internal bleeding.
  • Dr. Lewis is skeptical:
    • "Why would we care about the external exam? I'm just saying we're trying to find a cure, right? Not cause of death. It's pretty obvious." (03:51, Dr. Lewis)
• The medical banter becomes competitive, revealing differences in approach and personal history.

2. Storm Shock: Unstable Science & Creeping Horrors

[04:58–10:12]

• Autopsies reveal that "storm shock" victims show severe, inconsistent body degradation, including rapid aging and necrosis.
• Dr. Lewis posits a radical theory:
  • "I've seen survivors of storm shock who don't age… Others age rapidly, even physically, showing signs of decay while still alive… it's almost as if the body ages, even dies, while the brain is still alive." (07:54)
• Discussion expands to societal impact: Multiple storm events “prime” victims—each recurrence worsens both physical and mental health, now affecting "most of the population… thanks to the dissipation bubble." (10:09, Dr. Spacer)
• The Springfield Corp’s involvement in ethically dubious experiments is referenced, further clouding local trust.

3. Personal Fallout & Supernatural Secrets

[11:27–13:20]

• Tension and suspicion spike among the trio:
  • Dr. Spacer is accused of being naive, while Lewis and Gatz mock each other’s motives and histories.
  • Dr. Lewis references Dr. Spacer's secret ability: "And talking to ghosts isn't [absurd]?" (11:55)
• Dr. Lewis has used experimental treatments on herself, with ambiguous results:
  • "I was able to give myself a dose and live… She made something that can help wipe the blood of lesser effects… first attempt at removing the minor effects of storm shock were barely successful." (12:27–13:01)
• Cure remains elusive for the most severe cases, derisively called “gray bees,” “Zom Grays,” or “gray monsters.”

4. Medical Theories Clash: What is Killing Them?

[13:12–15:17]

• Dr. Lewis suspects heart and lung pathology (pulmonary fibrosis), whereas Dr. Spacer argues autoimmunity—specifically scleroderma triggered by geomagnetic events:
  • "I think whatever reaction this victim had was autoimmune… The tissue and cells begin to inflame, which can damage the blood vessels." (14:42–14:48, Dr. Spacer)
• The debate is sharp, and Dr. Lewis jabs: "And what was your subspecialty bias, doctor?" (14:59–15:03)

5. Motives Unmasked: Dr. Lewis’s Machinations and Psychological Warfare

[15:21–17:01]

• Without Dr. Gatz present, Spacer and Lewis confront each other about intentions and guilt:
  • Dr. Spacer: "Do you really think you can overwrite all the bad you did just by helping here?" (15:37)
  • Dr. Lewis (mocking): "Did you really think I was here to atone?...They promised to let me go…Just a little poking around in some bodies, which, let's be honest, I was probably going to do that anyway." (15:41–16:08)
• Lewis’s dangerous unpredictability is laid bare—she is not seeking redemption.

6. Crisis Erupts: Panic, Lockdown, and the Dead Return

[17:01–19:18]

• Dr. Spacer experiences a sudden panic attack, stoked by Dr. Lewis:
  • "It's just called a panic attack… that's a panic attack, John. I thought those sessions with Kim would have at least clued you in." (17:04–17:33, Dr. Lewis)
• Tensions break out; the lab goes into lockdown as new threats surface—including a possible escape or attack.
• The concluding twist: Dr. Spacer encounters someone presumed dead, deepening the supernatural conspiracy and suggesting time may not be a linear, safe constraint in Springfield.

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Dr. Lewis (provocative banter):
  "Trust me, John, if I wanted to get under your skin, I would have done it a year ago." (04:40)
• Dr. Spacer (on the necessity of the autopsy):
  "The purpose of an autopsy is to look at it without that lens to gain new information." (07:19)
• Dr. Lewis (on morality in Springfield):
  "Good guys? Oh, Lord, when will you learn that there are no good guys? Hell, there isn't even bad guys. There's just guys. All of us." (16:23)
• Dr. Lewis (gaslighting Dr. Spacer):
  "Oh, nothing, John. It's just called a panic attack…That's a panic attack, John. I thought those sessions with Kim would have at least clued you in." (17:04–17:33)
• Last Moments (the supernatural confirmed):
  "Oh, you can't be. Actually, guys, he's talking to me. No, no, no. This can't be real. You're dead." (19:14–19:18, Dr. Spacer)

---

Key Timestamps for Important Segments

• Autopsy and Storm Shock Medical Theories: 01:34–10:12
• Personal Motives and Supernatural Abilities: 11:27–13:20
• Medical Theory Clash (Autoimmune vs. Organ Failures): 13:12–15:17
• Motives Unmasked, Lewis’s Threats: 15:21–17:01
• Panic Attack, Lab Lockdown, and Reveal: 17:01–19:18

---

Tone & Takeaway

The episode maintains its signature dark, sardonic tone, with crackling medical banter, veiled threats, and an ever-present undercurrent of moral ambiguity. As science and the supernatural blend, questions of ethics, personal atonement, and what it truly means to save—or damn—a town come to the fore. The closing scene’s supernatural reveal ensures listeners are left unsettled, eager for answers the living alone can’t provide.

---

For more chills and mysteries, "How I Died" is available on all podcast platforms and Patreon for bonus content.

Transcript

[Narrator/Advertiser]

I'm sure a lot of you have heard of Hormone Harmony by Happy Mammoth, the supplement that helps women maintain optimal hormone levels. With over 50,000 glowing reviews from women worldwide and 98% saying they'd recommend it to friends and family, well, now you can take those results even further by pairing it with their prebiotic collagen protein. It helps to relieve occasional bloating and gas, reduce sugar cravings and help you feel satisfied longer, as well as boost energy and help stabilize mood swings. Because your gut directly affects your hormones, improving gut health can actually help your Hormone Harmony results so you can feel like yourself again. Happy Mammoth is dedicated to making women's lives easier. And that means using only science backed ingredients that have been proven to work for women. They make no compromise when it comes to quality and it shows. Right now you can try prebiotic collagen protein and Hormone Harmony risk free and get 15% off your entire first order with with code HAPPYME at checkout. That's code HAPPYMAMMOTH.com to get 15% off your ENTIRE first order.

[Dr. Lewis]

This episode is brought to you by State Farm. Checking off the boxes on your to do list is a great feeling.

And when it comes to checking off.

Coverage, a State Farm agent can help you choose an option that's right for you. Whether you prefer talking in person on the phone or using the award winning app, it's nice knowing you have help finding coverage that best fits your needs. Like a good neighbor. State Farm. There.

[Dr. Spacer]

Please only move your mouth when speaking. I know the drill, Doc. Is your name Ronald Huckabee? My least favorite question of the whole test. Huck. It is good. Let's rate your fatigue level on a scale of 1 to 10. Then 7. What's wrong? I'm just tired. Your scan shows a nice and healthy plump brain. What's bothering you? It's emotional. I guess. I can prescribe some SSRIs. It's about Alex. You heard right? I heard. Doc Lewis believes Alex will die soon. You don't believe her now? We done flipped the questionnaire. Maybe you should get in here. I don't have an answer for you one way or the other, Huck. The good doctor hasn't let me scan her brain yet. Yet. Everyone gets a brain scan eventually. Can we get back to the questions? Let's rate your fatigue level on a scale of 1 to 10. Thanks. How is he better off than the last two?

[Dr. Lewis]

Men are stronger, in my experience. You know, with how much they screamed, I mean.

[Dr. Spacer]

Dr. Getz, have you started yet?

[Dr. Lewis]

We Waited for you.

[Dr. Spacer]

Oh, but he's already opened up.

[Dr. Lewis]

Why would we care about the external exam? I'm just saying we're trying to find a cure, right? Not cause of death. It's pretty obvious.

[Dr. Spacer]

It's standard practice for an autopsy.

[Dr. Lewis]

I agree with you, Dr. Spacer, but this is anything but standard.

I just need to get in those guts if I have any chance of figuring out exactly what. What degraded where.

[Dr. Spacer]

The skin being the biggest organ of the body, I'm sure looking at it can help. Not to mention the way I caught your slip ups was because the small capillaries in the extremities burst when they were exposed too quickly.

[Dr. Lewis]

Which didn't happen in these guys, obviously. Or in my later experiments. Except for Crowley, because she wanted to go so quickly.

[Dr. Spacer]

Dr. Lewis.

[Dr. Lewis]

That's quite enough sniping, you two.

[Dr. Spacer]

She's purposefully trying to get under my skin.

[Dr. Lewis]

Trust me, John, if I wanted to get under your skin, I would have done it a year ago.

[Dr. Spacer]

I don't see how her poking around inside someone is going to help her synthesize a cure.

[Dr. Lewis]

I'm not synthesizing anything. There's a whole lab of scientists for that. I just tell them what I find. My experience with the order and intensity, and they do the rest.

Unfortunately, outside of the tests we've done here, you and Dr. Gatz are the only two people to conduct autopsies on victims of this same severity of storm shock.

[Dr. Spacer]

Some of them more against their will than others.

[Dr. Lewis]

Don't forget, Dr. Spacer, every one of these victims was against their will. The atrocities Springfield Corp committed might be just as bad as those by Dr. Gatz's experiment.

[Dr. Spacer]

You let her in here and I'll.

[Dr. Lewis]

Sooner kick you out if you can't hold your tongue.

Come here, Johnny boy. I can hold your tongue for you.

Dr. Spacer is correct. We should allow him to examine the skin for anything that might be helpful.

Be my guess.

[Dr. Spacer]

Lighter. Purple, almost gray. Indicating some internal bleeding. Not rapid enough to fill under a dermal layer, but definitely present for a while. Did you notice this?

[Dr. Lewis]

Hmm.

[Dr. Spacer]

It looks like there's a distinct loss of hair on the forearms and legs. The previous victims being women? I didn't think it was significant. But here, there's almost no leg hair at all. It's. It's smooth. Other than some scars. No stubble.

[Dr. Lewis]

Maybe he shaved.

[Dr. Spacer]

If I can peel this back. We should see there. No hair follicles down this low.

[Dr. Lewis]

So they're not present. Or they died and fell out.

[Dr. Spacer]

I'm not sure.

[Dr. Lewis]

Real helpful how long does hair continue.

To grow after death?

[Dr. Spacer]

Well, the hair not being present at all doesn't line up with the patient's time of death. That's a myth. Hair doesn't keep growing after death. The skin just tightens and makes it look that way. But again, the hair follicles wouldn't just fall out in a matter of minutes after death. It takes years.

[Dr. Lewis]

Over 30 years. This victim was from the 1989 storm.

[Dr. Spacer]

You're saying that they died in 89, but they were just alive in here until you?

[Dr. Lewis]

I wouldn't really call that alive.

Exactly. All of the evidence we've seen so far correlates to the breakdown of the human body faster, slower, or sometimes in odd presentations. Hence my field of research.

[Dr. Spacer]

No offense, Dr. Lewis, but a hematologist would see this as a blood issue, and a neurologist would see it as a brain one.

[Dr. Lewis]

You think I'm biased?

[Dr. Spacer]

I wouldn't say that.

[Dr. Lewis]

I think you just did.

[Dr. Spacer]

I'm just. All of us, including me, we have our specialties, and we use that to show our medical viewpoint. But the purpose of an autopsy is to look at it without that lens to gain new information.

[Dr. Lewis]

But you just said you were included. Make up your mind, John. Jeez.

[Dr. Spacer]

Look, Amelia figured out her way of doing this, and it didn't sound the same as your cell degradation theory.

[Dr. Lewis]

Did you just compliment me?

[Dr. Spacer]

I read up on the charges against you.

[Dr. Lewis]

I'm flattered.

Your gift and Janie's are very similar. Have you spoken to her yet?

[Dr. Spacer]

What's that have to do with him?

[Dr. Lewis]

I've seen survivors of storm shock who don't age. Their cells, don't degrade. Others age rapidly, even physically, showing signs of decay while still alive. That's what we have here. And from my findings, it's almost as if the body ages, even dies, while the brain is still alive.

Now we're talking zombies.

Which explains why there are physical abnormalities. Curved spines, fragile bones, rapid nail growth.

[Dr. Spacer]

I wasn't aware additional eyes or limbs were part of a normal aging process.

[Dr. Lewis]

Maybe in another evolution. We don't know how rapidly the aging occurs. This could be a genetic mutation from hundreds of thousands of years in the future. Look, whether you disagree with my theory or not, you can't deny that this patient and the others we've examined show necrosis, tightening of the skin, the ceasing of functions of vital organs long before death.

[Dr. Spacer]

Well, we haven't gotten to the organs yet.

[Dr. Lewis]

Oh, let's just keep going. Too much medical mumbo jumbo anyway.

[Dr. Spacer]

You're A doctor.

[Dr. Lewis]

So move over. So, Johnny, since you missed the other autopsies, I walked Dr. Lewis through my process. I'll spare you the gritty details, but. Wait. Does he know about the secondary effects of storm shock?

Our findings have shown that each recurring storm has made people worse. Because.

[Dr. Spacer]

Primed?

[Dr. Lewis]

I suppose that's one way of putting it.

[Dr. Spacer]

A scientist from the Springfield lab near us explained it to me.

[Dr. Lewis]

Which one?

[Dr. Spacer]

Oh, his name was Mike. Mike Melba.

[Dr. Lewis]

Shame I don't think we recovered his body.

[Dr. Spacer]

Right.

[Dr. Lewis]

Okay, so we get sicker and sicker, right? That 2012 or 2013 storm, or whenever the fuck you all tried to hide, it definitely made people worse. It's why there was that huge surge of sick people in our er. It wasn't the storm that made them sick for the first time. It was them. Being affected by the first storm set them up to be worse off on every recurring storm. And I figured with people getting worse.

Everyone affected will continue to get worse, both physically and mentally, each time this happens. And by everyone affected, I mean most.

[Dr. Spacer]

Of the population now, thanks to the dissipation bubble.

[Dr. Lewis]

Now you see why my research is so vital. Can we continue?

[Narrator/Advertiser]

A message from McAfee.

[Dr. Spacer]

I'd say howdy, but I'm not a real cowboy.

[Dr. Lewis]

And I'm not a real alien.

[Dr. Spacer]

We're deep fakes. And because of fakes like us, it's.

[Dr. Lewis]

Hard to tell what's real.

[Dr. Spacer]

Unless you have McAfee. McAfee's scam detector automatically identifies text and email scams and even deep fake. And it works everywhere, even out on the range. Yee haw.

[Dr. Lewis]

But you're not even a real cowboy.

[Narrator/Advertiser]

If they're faking it, they're not making it past us. Get award winning scam detection today.

[Dr. Spacer]

McAfee.com KeepItReal I'm Christian McCaffrey, pro running back, and Abercrombie is an official fashion partner of the NFL. I'm not kidding when I say NFL by Abercrombie. Broke the Internet last year, and I think this season's lineup is even cooler. And so does my wife, who keeps stealing all my hoodies. Stay fit for the season. And Abercrombie's newest arrivals shop NFL by Abercrombie in the app, online and in store. So do you think being primed will kill us?

[Dr. Lewis]

Us?

[Dr. Spacer]

No.

[Dr. Lewis]

We seem to be immune to more harmful effects because.

Because y' all are superhuman now. Right? And I'm the crazy one.

Now, I didn't know Dr. Gatz here prior to 2012, but if she didn't have homicidal tendencies this advanced at a young age. I'm betting the 2012 Storm set it off.

So you think I'll get even more creative if there's another storm?

I'd rather not find out.

[Dr. Spacer]

This is absurd.

[Dr. Lewis]

And talking to ghosts isn't?

Please proceed, Dr. Gatz.

Gladly. Just like the last one, it feels like the lining of the heart walls are intact.

[Dr. Spacer]

How is this helpful at all?

[Dr. Lewis]

Come on, Johnny. Think back. You remember the good old days.

Dr. Gatz's quote unquote cure for storm shock didn't work on most of the people she killed, obviously. But as she got more data, I.

Was able to give myself a dose and live.

[Dr. Spacer]

You did it to yourself.

[Dr. Lewis]

Didn't Crowley tell you? You know, if you can really talk to ghosts, I figured she would have told you about our convo.

[Dr. Spacer]

If you already have the cure, why are you bothering with her here?

[Dr. Lewis]

Do I look gray? Do you see my extra limbs?

Johnny, she made something that can help wipe the blood of lesser effects. Think of it like hemodialysis. A way to filter out toxins from the blood. Dr. Gatz's first attempt at removing the minor effects of storm shock were barely successful in a few patients.

So it won't do a gosh damn thing to the gray bees. Zom Grays. Gray monsters.

So we need to identify the process of degradation that these particular victims experience to figure out how to reverse it.

[Dr. Spacer]

Yeah, I get it. Can we just keep going?

[Dr. Lewis]

Touchy touchy. Anyway, the reason I brought up the heart was because in my victims, John, they. What, Mr. Expert?

[Dr. Spacer]

The heart wall was damaged.

[Dr. Lewis]

Exactly. So here it's intact, which means it was still pumping well. And I'm thinking that whatever process happened didn't damage the heart. It might have just been my cocktail that did.

No heart involvement in three patients so.

Far, but it looks like it caused damage to the lungs. Some kind of pulmonary fibrosis. Poor oxygenation could have caused the graying skin. Look at that, Johnny. It had nothing to do with the derm at all.

[Dr. Spacer]

That's not fibrosis.

[Dr. Lewis]

Sure it is.

[Dr. Spacer]

If Dr. Lewis is right about the rapid aging. Pulmonary fibrosis is a terminal disease. Anyone diagnosed with it in 89 probably wouldn't be around today. Especially not if their cells started decaying faster than usual. And your victims had popcorn lungs, not weakening of the sacs.

[Dr. Lewis]

Then what is it?

[Dr. Spacer]

I can figure it out if you let me in there. But it's not what caused the poor oxygen circulation.

[Dr. Lewis]

Yeah, damaged lungs didn't harm their breathing.

[Dr. Spacer]

Sure I'm the medical examiner. Right.

[Dr. Lewis]

Forensic pathologist.

[Dr. Spacer]

Look.

[Dr. Lewis]

What is that?

[Dr. Spacer]

I think whatever reaction this victim had was autoimmune.

[Dr. Lewis]

You're thinking scleroderma.

[Dr. Spacer]

The body reacts poorly to whatever is actually coming from the geomagnetic wave, causing some sort of autoimmune response. The tissue and cells begin to inflame, which can damage the blood vessels.

[Dr. Lewis]

And what was your subspecialty bias, doctor?

[Dr. Spacer]

It fits.

[Dr. Lewis]

From looking for all of two minutes.

[Dr. Spacer]

The swelling in the joints and skin paired with the poor oxygenation can cause the graying color. And remind me, what does the suffix derm mean in scleroderma?

[Dr. Lewis]

Ha ha.

[Dr. Spacer]

What was that?

[Dr. Lewis]

Excuse me for a moment, Dr. Lewis. What have we write? Anything you come across on the board.

Just you and me, Johnny. Should we keep going?

[Dr. Spacer]

What are you trying to do here?

[Dr. Lewis]

The autopsy. You.

[Dr. Spacer]

Do you really think you can overwrite all the bad you did just by helping here?

[Dr. Lewis]

Oh ho ho, Johnny boy. Oh, he's such a naive, sweet soul. Fine. The Shirakan end. You got me. Did you really think I was here to atone? Or that Iris thinks that's why I'm here? Come on. They promised to let me go.

[Dr. Spacer]

No way. They wouldn't do that.

[Dr. Lewis]

Cause you know them so well. After you've been here, what, a week?

[Dr. Spacer]

Two and a half.

[Dr. Lewis]

I think I'm going to be free as a bird. And all it'll take is just a little poking around in some bodies, which, let's be honest, I was probably going to do that anyway.

[Dr. Spacer]

They're the good guys here.

[Dr. Lewis]

Good guys? Oh, Lord, when will you learn that there are no good guys? Hell, there isn't even bad guys. There's just guys. All of us. Maybe I'll get back to doing that. When I'm out, I can pick your brain about how you caught on. Then maybe next time I won't be so sloppy. Hmm. I wonder if I'll target next. I heard there's a whole cannibal ring. Not really my shtick, but I could always make an extra buck on the side or maybe go a Dexter route. What do you think, John? Johnny boy. What's the matter? Feeling a little light headed?

[Dr. Spacer]

What did you. What did you do to me?

[Dr. Lewis]

Oh, nothing, John. It's just called a panic attack. Feeling better?

[Dr. Spacer]

I don't have panic attacks.

[Dr. Lewis]

Never felt like you were looking through a fisheye lens or your head was spinning. Rapid breathing you can't control. Oh, of course not. You're perfect. That's a panic attack, John. I thought those sessions with Kim would have at least clued you in.

[Dr. Spacer]

I don't have panic attacks.

[Dr. Lewis]

Does this place have a yell meter? Jeez, what is that? I know what you know.

[Dr. Spacer]

It's locked. Dr. Lewis, let me try. You're gonna push, just like I did.

[Dr. Lewis]

Let me out of here or I'll kill Dr. Spacer.

[Dr. Spacer]

What the. Hey. Hey, guys. What's up?

[Dr. Lewis]

You tell us.

[Dr. Spacer]

I. I just gotta get you back to the living quarters. Why'd you look back behind you? What's out there? Nothing. The coast is clear. I. I mean, let's go.

[Dr. Lewis]

After you.

[Dr. Spacer]

Where is everyone? On lockdown. Nothing to worry about, though.

[Dr. Lewis]

Yeah, lockdown doesn't sound like something to worry about.

[Dr. Spacer]

Alex, seriously, I can't tell you anything. I'm sorry. Of course you can. Stop. Let's go. This way.

[Dr. Lewis]

Did one of those monsters escape?

[Dr. Spacer]

How many more people are we holding? It'll be fine. Make a left down here. Heads up. Don't fucking move. Grab him. What the hell? Look what I found sneaking around outside. Let go of me. Look, I'm a cop and you can't just. Da, da, da, da. Should I shoot him? Is that Mendez? John. I fucking knew it.

[Dr. Lewis]

You are.

[Dr. Spacer]

Keep it going, guys. And no shooting anyone. Eugene.

[Dr. Lewis]

What is it with you people? You're everywhere.

[Dr. Spacer]

Holy shit. It's you.

[Dr. Lewis]

I know. I know. It's me. In the flesh. Surprise, surprise all around.

[Dr. Spacer]

Oh, you can't be. Actually, guys, he's talking to me. No, no, no. This can't be real. You're dead. What's going on? Hey, little bro. Hey, spacer. How I Died is an Audio Media original production written by Vince Dejani with layout and sound design by Chris Harris Beachy, an executive produced by Michael Freiberg. Theme song created by Silent Mike Music starring Shana Waring as Sheriff Crowley, Luis Bermudez as Eric Mendes, Kaitlyn Roberts as Amelia, Chris Harris Beachy as Officer Hart and Agent Squires. Guancarlo Herrera as Alex Juliet, ann Jelly as Dr. Iris. Also featuring performances by Albi Robles, Anthony Morales, Maya Murphy, June Yoon, Bea Gnar, Nicholas Contreras, Alejandro Pedroza, Mick Wheaton, R.E.M. isaac Monroe, Nassim Binocour, Nick Bean, Angela Yee, Ray O', Hare, Gauthier Horber, Vin Vox, Melissa Lusk, D.W. draffen, Patrick Langner, Robert Echols, Karen Heyman and Tyler rudis. Check out patreon.com howidied for bonus content, ad free episodes and exclusive miniseries. If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to rate on your preferred podcast app. It really helps us get in front of new listeners. Until next time, try not to die.

[Dr. Lewis]

For a limited time at McDonald's, get a Big Mac Extra Value meal for $8. That means two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun, and medium fries. And a drink. We may need to change that jingle.

[Dr. Spacer]

Prices and participation may vary.

[Dr. Lewis]

I'm Amy Nicholson, the film critic for the LA Times.

[Dr. Spacer]

And I'm Paul Scheer, an actor, writer and director. You might know me from the League, Veep, or my non eligible for Academy Award role in Twisters.

[Dr. Lewis]

We love movies and we come at them from different perspectives.

[Dr. Spacer]

Yeah, like Amy thinks that, you know Joe Pesci was miscast in Goodfellas and I don't.

[Dr. Lewis]

He's too old.

Let's not forget that Paul thinks that Dune 2 is overrated.

[Dr. Spacer]

It is.

[Dr. Lewis]

Anyway, despite this, we come together to host Unspooled, a podcast where we talk about good movies, critical hits, fan favorites.

[Dr. Spacer]

Must sees, and in case you missed.

[Dr. Lewis]

Ems, we're talking the Home Alone From.

[Dr. Spacer]

Grease to the Dark Knight.

[Dr. Lewis]

We've done deep dives on popcorn flicks, we've talked about why Independence Day deserves a second look.

[Dr. Spacer]

And we've talked about horror movies, some that you've never even heard of, like Ganja and Hess.

[Dr. Lewis]

So if you love movies like we do, come along on our cinematic adventure.

[Dr. Spacer]

Listen to Unspooled wherever you get your podcasts, and don't forget to hit the follow button.