• Because That's What Heroes Do

  • Auteur(s): Tom Fox
  • Podcast

Because That's What Heroes Do

Auteur(s): Tom Fox
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  • Résumé

  • Join two confirmed MCU uber-greeks, co-hosts Megan Dougherty and Tom Fox as the explore the MCU and beyond. They look at movies, series and all things MCU to indulgence in their love for all things MCU.
    2022
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Politique
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Épisodes
  • Deep Space 9 - Episode 20: Ezri Dax, Part 1 - Mental Health and Symbolism in ‘Shadows and Symbols’

    Deep Space 9 - Episode 20: Ezri Dax, Part 1 - Mental Health and Symbolism in ‘Shadows and Symbols’
    Feb 8 2025
    Get ready for an exciting new season of Because That’s What Heroes Do. This season, they take a deep dive into their favorite episodes of Deep Space 9. In this exploration, Tom and Megan are joined by Star Trek maven Alex Murphy (Murphy) from Montreal, a local historian, cinema, and TV fan who loves weird foreign films, all things horror, and obscure media. He has been watching Trek since he was a tiny punk, and it’s been a lifelong love. In this episode, the team begins a 3 part exploration of the introduction to a new character for DS9’s final season. Today, they review the episode Shadows and Symbols. The episode begins with Ezri Dax, a character Tom loves, and her struggle with multiple voices in her head. This leads to a broader conversation about the themes of mental health and symbolism tied to the character Benny Russell and his writings on the padded walls of his cell. Another important storyline explored is the Klingon tradition of ensuring Jadzia Dax’s entry to Stov-Vo-Kor, led by Worf, with help from Quark, O’Brien, and Bashir. The final segment examines Captain Sisko’s mysterious trip to his father’s restaurant in New Orleans and his continuing visions connected to his baseball. Murphy ponders whether this episode functions best as a standalone or part of a three-story arc, ultimately appreciating its deep connections to the overall series. Key highlights: Exploring Ezri Dax’s Character Symbols and Shadows: Three Storylines: Benny Russell’s Breakdown; Jadzia Dax to Sto-Vo-Kor and Sisko’s Journey to the Prophets Romulans on DS9 and Bajoran Politics Standalone Episode or Trilogy? Resources: Megan Dougherty LinkedIn One Stone Creative Twitter Tom Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn
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    28 min
  • Deep Space 9 - Episode 20: Morality and Madness in ‘In the Pale Moonlight’

    Deep Space 9 - Episode 20: Morality and Madness in ‘In the Pale Moonlight’
    Dec 21 2024
    Get ready for an exciting new season of Because That’s What Heroes Do. This season, they take a deep dive into their favorite 15 episodes of Deep Space 9. In this exploration, Tom and Megan are joined by Star Trek maven Alex Murphy (Murphy) from Montreal, a local historian, cinema, and TV fan who loves weird foreign films, all things horror, and obscure media. He has been watching Trek since he was a tiny punk, and it’s been a lifelong love. In this episode, the team reviews the episode In the Pale Moonlight, one of the gang’s all-time favorite episodes. In this episode, we deeply dive into one of the most critically acclaimed episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, ‘In the Pale Moonlight.’ The discussion opens with a detailed analysis of the episode’s unique storytelling approach through flashbacks narrated by Captain Sisko. Sisko’s actions, aimed at bringing the Romulans into the Dominion War on the side of the Federation, are scrutinized for their moral and ethical implications. The conversation explores Sisko’s moral descent, weighing his decisions against the backdrop of a devastating war and comparing his strategic maneuvers to historical wartime alliances. Garak’s role in manipulating events is also highlighted, raising questions about his long-term plans and intentions. The episode concludes with reflections on the character arcs and the broader consequences of Sisko’s decisions. Key highlights: Sisko’s Moral Dilemma The Plan Unfolds The Romulan Deception Consequences and Reflections Fan Theories and Broader Implications Final Thoughts and Rankings Resources: Megan Dougherty LinkedIn One Stone Creative Twitter Tom Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn
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    28 min
  • Deep Space 9 - Episode 19: Exploring ‘Far Beyond the Stars’ - Themes of Racism and Reality in DS9

    Deep Space 9 - Episode 19: Exploring ‘Far Beyond the Stars’ - Themes of Racism and Reality in DS9
    Dec 14 2024
    Get ready for an exciting new season of Because That’s What Heroes Do. This season, they take a deep dive into their favorite 15 episodes of Deep Space 9. In this exploration, Tom and Megan are joined by Star Trek maven Alex Murphy (Murphy) from Montreal, a local historian, cinema, and TV fan who loves weird foreign films, all things horror, and obscure media. He has been watching Trek since he was a tiny punk, and it’s been a lifelong love. The team reviews the Far Beyond the Stars of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, one of Tom’s all-time favorite episodes. In this episode, Captain Sisko finds himself experiencing life as a Black science fiction writer in 1950s Harlem. The narrative explores themes such as racism, the struggles of following one’s dreams versus societal expectations, and the nature of reality itself. Through a blend of science fiction and social commentary, the episode offers a unique lens into character reimaginations and their inherent traits drawn from DS9’s universe. The podcast delves into the contrasts and similarities of characters’ alternate personas, the social challenges of the 1950s, and the continuous, layered test presented to Sisko by the Prophets. Key highlights: Exploring the Story of Benjamin Sisko Themes of Racism and Society Murphy’s Analysis of Character Personas The Penance of Benny Russell Sisko’s Eternal Test of Loyalty Comparing Madness: Sisko vs. Dukat Resources: Megan Dougherty LinkedIn One Stone Creative Twitter Tom Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn
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    36 min

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