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Home > Superfeed! from The Incomparable > Free the Squee 8: You Can Ship a Ship Ship
Podcast: Superfeed! from The Incomparable
Episode:

Free the Squee 8: You Can Ship a Ship Ship
Category: Comedy
Duration: 00:58:35
Publish Date: 2024-04-01 01:02:41
Description:

Stacy and Heather revisit a previous squee: The Taylor Swift Eras Tour, and talk about an up and coming new squee, Aliette de Bodard’s The Red Scholar’s Wake. Speaking of squee, it’s time to debrief Gally! There’s a lot to unpack about the world’s largest and longest running Doctor Who Con (and a rather long ribbon roll to boot!) In honor of cherry blossom season we spend some time with Japanese culture. Our Tell and Tell this episode is all about tea and remarkable Japanese tableware. We touch on customs and meaning making, and why it might be okay to spend $200 on a tea cup. Then we take on Monarch: Legacy of Monsters, Academy Award Winner Godzilla Minus One, (and maybe a giant flying turtle) in our chat about intergenerational trauma, and what monsters might mean in media.

Tay Tay, Tea Cups, Sapphic Space Pirates, and Godzilla (what?)

Stacy Watnick and Heather Berberet

Show Notes & Links

FTS Insta

Check-out our pics of all the things and some VERY SILLY REELS of Stacy’s many, many ribbons.

Musubi Kiln

Beware of extraordinarily beautiful things. (Free the Squee podcast denies all liability for listener overspending on gorgeous ceramics.)

Aliette de Bodard's website

Make sure to check-out The Red Scholar’s Wake and her other awesome titles.

Gally 2025

If you’ve ever wanted to talk about production codes and the screen accurate lengths of every Fourth Doctor scarves, this is the place.

Monarch: Legacy of Monsters

Best Godzilla Heather’s ever seen! (OK, so maybe its the only Godzilla she’s ever seen. But still…)

San Diego's Japanese Friendship Garden

Opened in 1991 as an expression of friendship between San Diego and its sister city, Yokohama. The garden is inspired from centuries-old Japanese design and techniques, creating a living exhibition comprised of plants and florae native to Japan and San Diego.

Giant Flying Turtles, you say?

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