Once AgainExplicit

by Jason LaNunziata

Join hosts Ashley and Jason as they rewatch some of their most beloved television shows and movies.

Podcast episodes

  • Season 2

  • Ashley's Birthday Smutactular!

    Explicit

    Ashley's Birthday Smutactular!

    Explicit

    Hello listeners! We're back! Sorry for taking some unannounced time off but we're back with some new episodes. And what better way to celebrate than with an episode dedicated to both Ashley's birthday and smut writing! While we briefly discuss a few short stories, the bulk of this episode focuses on Laura Thalassa's "Four Horsemen Series."

  • Frankenstein

    Frankenstein

    Originally planned for Halloween, but now released at the end of November, this week's episode of the Once Again Podcast is covering Mary Shelley's 1818 novel, Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. Join hosts Ashley and Jason as we discuss the plot, themes, and differences between what Shelley wrote and what Frankenstein has become in pop culture. Also, going forward, in November we will be covering novels in celebration of National Novel Writing Month or NaNoWriMo.

  • Halloweentown 2: Kalabar's Revenge

    Halloweentown 2: Kalabar's Revenge

    It has been two years since the Cromwell/Piper family saved both Halloweentown and the mortal world from the evil Kalabar. During that time, Aggie Cromwell (Debbie Reynolds) has been developing her grandchildren's magical abilities. But when Marnie Piper (Kimberly J. Brown) falls for their new, mysterious neighbor Cal (Daniel Kountz), the family must return to Halloweentown, once more, to save the day (yet again).

  • Mom's Got a Date with a Vampire

    Mom's Got a Date with a Vampire

    When the Hansen siblings, Matt (Adam O'Leary), Chelsea (Laura Vandervoort), and Taylor (Myles Jeffrey), set their mother Lynette (Caroline Rhea) on a blind date, they soon discover that they may have bit off more than they can chew. At first the charming Dimitri Denatos (Charles Shaughnessy) seemed to be a prince; but could he actually be the Prince of Darkness instead? Well no, because it's a DCOM, but this 2000's comedy has it's charm and is fun for the whole family.

  • The Godfather (1972)

    The Godfather (1972)

    In celebration of Jason's birthday, we are covering the greatest cinematic masterpiece (can you tell who writes these summaries?), The Godfather. What is your favorite movie?