1980s Now is a weekly examination of the importance of 80s pop culture and its continued influence today. We demonstrate that nostalgia alone doesn’t account for the contemporary fascination with our favorite decade. Instead, we share personal experiences and interview experts--including icons from 80s music, movies and TV--to demonstrate the “era of greed” bore the greatest moments in movies, music, television and sports. The show is equally entertaining and informative. (80s is aka '80s.)
https://www.1980snow.com
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 11 days 12 hours 25 minutes
episode 36: 1980s Baseball Highlights: "Just a Bit Outside"
Ray schools Will on highlights from 1980s baseball to improve Will's sports-conversation skills.
episode 34: 1980s Reboots and Remakes: "Getting Too Old..."
Will and Ray are joined by Scott, YouTuber and host of Retrocrunch. They discuss 1980s reboots and remakes that succeeded and failed.
episode 33: 1980s Video Games w/ Bex from Trista Bytes
Will and Ray interview Bex, video game aficionado and host of the YouTube channel Trista Bytes.
episode 32: 1980s TV Shows Cancelled Too Soon
Will and Ray discuss a number of fan favorite 1980s television shows that were cancelled too soon.
episode 31: 1980s Disappointments: "Get Used to Disappointment"
In an effort to console themselves after the postponement of the John Schneider interview, Will and Ray discuss times they were disappointed in the 1980s.
episode 30: 1980s Screenplays w/ Chris Soth
Will and Ray speak with screenwriter and author Chris Soth about the influences of 1980s films on his work.
Bonus: Crazy Rock & Roll Tales from 1980s Decembers
Ray leads Will through a handful of crazy tales--all from Decembers in the 1980s--that challenged rock and roll stars from our favorite Decade.
episode 29: Controversial 1980s Live TV: "Step Inside The Vault"
Will and Ray discuss some of the scandalous moments that appeared on TV in the 1980s.
episode 28: 1980s Film Scores w/ Professor Dr. Michael Bratt
Will and Ray speak with composer and professor Dr. Michael Bratt about the impact of film scores from the 1980s.