Entertainment

Screaming Boy: Being a Toys R Us Kid

Toys R Us Kid

Ronnie Adams, Jesse Starcher, Mark Radulich, and Pat Mullin sit down to talk about the impact Toy’s R Us had on their lives on the latest Screaming Boy.

PODCAST: What it Means to be a Toys R Us Kid

About Radulich in Broadcasting

Mark Radulich has been an internet personality since 2004 with his Progressive Conservatism blog. He then took that blog to the airwaves and created a podcast for it. It then changed to PC Live. After that, he brought out the 411mania Ground and Pound Radio as well.

Also, Mark would partner up with another 411mania alum, Sean Comer, to create the movie franchise review podcast Long Road to Ruin and then Robert Cooper to create the metal album review podcast, The Metal Hammer of Doom. Robert Winfree took over the MMA show and then added his own podcast, Everybody Loves a Bad Guy. That’s when the Radulich in Broadcasting Network was born. Joining Winfree in having their own podcasts were super fan’s Jesse Starcher (Source Material). Finally, Winfree and Radulich added a weekly movie review show to the ever growing lists of podcasts on the Network.

Don’t forget to also give that Radulich in Broadcasting Network Facebook page a like to stay up on top of all the great podcasts that they offer. You can also find them at your convenience on Spreaker, Stitcher, TuneIn Radio, or iTunes! Just search “radulich” to subscribe to the network if you would like to follow Jesse on twitter, you can do so by finding him @stiznarkey also the show’s twitter is @sourcematcast.

About Screaming Boy

Ronnie hosts the Screaming Boy Podcast with his co-host, Adam Runion. It’s a nerd culture podcast that discusses movies, tv shows, comics, video games…basically if you can be a nerd about it, they talk about it. The show started as a movie centered podcast but they decided that they had more interests and that the should be expanded. The guys have a crew of correspondents that deliver great material on every show as well.

Ronnie Adams

The reason Ronnie started the Screaming Boy Podcast is that he’s always loved discussing things that he’s passionate about (as most anyone does). This gives Ronnie an opportunity to gather friends and like-minded ( and sometimes not so like-minded) people together and talk, laugh and just have a good time talking about what they love. The biggest influence in this was Kevin Smith. While watching one of his “Evening With” specials, he gave his reasoning behind making Clerks. Hit or not, he made that. He left his mark. That inspired Ronnie. Thus, Screaming Boy was born. This opened up opportunities to become friends with other podcasts and be invited into the Radulich in Broadcasting Network who also plays the show and has given Ronnie the opportunity to co-host with Jesse Starcher on Source Material.

Jesse Starcher

Podcasts are one of the greatest mediums ever. 10 years ago Jesse found himself driving back and forth to work with over an hour of travel time. Talk radio became something that he enjoyed and helped kill time during the commute. The problem was NPR never stayed completely interesting and his only other options were the ESPN network and the local channel that hosted religious programming. Always the same show… at the same time. It was pretty limited. About three years ago he discovered Podcasts and it changed how he spent much of his time. It opened up options to great niche content that he never even knew was available. After that, he got his first podcast gig on the From the Cheap Seats sports podcast with Jayson Teasley and became a co-host shortly after that.

His real passion, however, was comics. He managed to talk Mark Radulich into letting him do the network’s premier comic book podcast Source Material. This would give him a platform to chat with friends about one of his favorite hobbies. A tremendous opportunity. Also, recently Jesse has worked his way into becoming the third co-host, alongside Mark Radulich and Robert Cooper, of the Metal Hammer of Doom podcast. He loves music and a podcast about heavy-metal right up his alley.

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