Criss Angel Is a Douchebag
April 15, 2026
We drink and discuss Supernatural season 4, episode 12, “Criss Angel Is a Douchebag,” where three aging magicians discover real magic via tarot cards that leads to deadly consequences
Krissy began her improv career in the 1990s and has been delightfully embarrassing herself on stage for over 25 years. Other Krissy-related time-based statistics include more than 15 years of Directing, producing, and teaching improv to participants ages 7-77.
Looking for Krissy in a strictly audio format? Krissy is the producer and co-host of the Most Excellent 80s Movies Podcast, Gank That Drank!, and enthusiastic guest host of the Saturday Matinee podcast on TruStory FM.
Krissy can also be seen occasionally in late-night reruns on 3TV’s Your Life Arizona as the Guru of Geekery, which makes her gramma especially proud.
We drink and discuss Supernatural season 4, episode 12, “Criss Angel Is a Douchebag,” where three aging magicians discover real magic via tarot cards that leads to deadly consequences
Eric Weir joins us to tackle The Dark Crystal (1982), the film that proved Muppets could die on screen and parents could regret their viewing choices. Turns out, it’s warm, weird, and genuinely curious!
REBROADCAST: We dive into one of Supernatural’s most beloved meta episodes—Season 5, Episode 8, “Changing Channels,” where the Winchesters face off against the Trickster.
REBROADCAST: Sean Oliver and Drew Leatham join us to navigate the wonderfully bonkers 1984 sci-fi comedy Ice Pirates. This movie has everything—and we mean everything.
REBROADCAST: We tackle one of Supernatural’s most beloved episodes—S3 E11 “Mystery Spot”—where Sam watches Dean die over and over again in a time loop nightmare.
REBROADCAST: Adam Rini joins us to dissect John Carpenter’s 1988 cult classic They Live. Is this film a masterpiece of political satire or just “Noam Chomsky for 14-year-olds”?
We dive into Supernatural S7 E13 “The Slice Girls,” where Dean’s casual hookup with an Amazon warrior leads to a fast-growing daughter and a string of ritual murders across Seattle.
Adam Marshall Rini joins us to close out Season 8 with Mel Brooks’ 1987 sci-fi parody Spaceballs. Does this childhood favorite still holds up with “grown-up eyes”?
Mandy Kaplan joins us to tackle one of Supernatural’s most delightfully campy episodes—Season 6, Episode 5, “Live Free or TwiHard,” sparkly vampire culture and all.
Heath Wilcock joins us as we make ourselves at home with John Hughes’ 1989 comedy Uncle Buck, a lovable exploration of family dynamics and giant pancakes.