Dr. Stone Episode 12

Several thousand years after a mysterious phenomenon that turns all of humanity to stone, the extraordinarily intelligent, science-driven boy, Senku Ishigami, awakens. Facing a world of stone and the total collapse of civilization, Senku makes up his mind to use science to rebuild the world. Starting with his super strong childhood friend Taiju Oki, who awakened at the same time, they will begin to rebuild civilization from nothing... Depicting two million years of scientific history from the Stone Age to present day, the unprecedented crafting adventure story is about to begin!

A sequel to the TV series was announced after the second season's final episode aired.[9] At the Jump Festa 2022 event, it was revealed that a third season will premiere in 2023. A television special titled Dr. Stone: Ryusui that focuses on the character Ryusui Nanami premiered on July 10, 2022. Shūhei Matsushita directed the special, while the rest of the main staff are returning from previous seasons.[10][11] After the airing of the special, the third season's title was revealed to be Dr. Stone: New World, with Matsushita returning to direct. It is set to premiere on April 6, 2023, and will consist of two split cours.[12][13]

As for Ginro himself, this was definitely his episode, and I'm torn on whether that's a good or bad use of the show's time. We already know well enough that he's a pretty greedy and lazy gremlin. The way he and Kinro have already helped establishes that they're firmly on the right side, but I guess we needed to hammer down that Ginro may be a coward but he's not a selfish asshole. The old man re-explaining the visual language of the episode directly also felt more like padding than actual development, as the big scene of Chrome confronting Senku or even Senku shaking in the moment both delivered far more impact. I'd have been happier had the old man simply left the extra gas mask and walked away, because having to spell it out does a disservice to Ginro's character, even if the result is satisfying either way.

Overall, the episode is a mix of interesting science knowledge and solid characterization with too much loose setup for the already established stakes. I honestly would've preferred more time spent on the gas masks or some specific uses of sulfuric acid than trying to split the focus. Maybe the pace of the next episode will help clarify why this one felt more uneven, but in the end, at least its visuals are probably among the best of the show so far.

In Dr. Stone, the most dangerous roadblock in the path to sulfa drugs was the acquisition of sulfur in a stone world. The noxious gases created from sulfur pits, namely hydrogen sulfide and sulfur dioxide are extremely toxic. High enough concentrations of hydrogen sulfide are found near sulfur pools that it will result in near-instantaneous death if inhaled. Luckily, Senku managed to create two countermeasures to combat the gas; a silver spear and a gas mask.

Regardless of the overlooked method of obtaining sulfuric acid, the twelfth episode of Dr. Stone is impressively accurate in its depiction of the danger of sulfur pools. This is only indicative of the amazing quality and hard work that went into the directing, drawing, and writing of Dr. Stone.

Reissued here as a standalone episode (originally released a year ago today as the main feature of Narada Audio Drive-In #1) in order for our listeners to hear it in advance of World Audio Drama Day 2017. Enjoy this creepy offering!

Welcome back to Pulp-Pourri Theatre, this is our all-new episode, \"Ghost Lanterns\", adapted from a story by Alan B. LeMay, that originally appeared in the 12/20/22 issue of Adventure magazine. Our producer/director, Pete Lutz, wrote this adaptation in 2014.

Because I am unable to post more than one episode per month on my free account at Podcast Garden, I am posting this here and then on June 1st I'll post it there. But I couldn't let this wait any longer -- it's a wonderful interview with one of the most talented and sought-after voice actors I know, Tanja Milojevic. In this installment we chat about her many roles over the years, her personal accomplishments, our many mutual friends and acquaintances, and her goals for the future. We actually chatted for more than an hour, and the conversation came freely as if we were two old pals. But here are the best 53 minutes of that conversation. Enjoy!

Originally released in November 2013, this is the absolute last original episode from the archives that we can post. And to be honest I didn't want to release this one because the sound quality is not up to our current standards. But I've had it cleaned up a bit by Steve Blizin of the Drift and Ramble podcast (check his show out on iTunes, it's awesome), and I think it's ready to be heard (again). At the very least, it's here for continuity, and it has historical value (to show what we used to sound like, I guess).

One of the many special features that appear between-the-acts of episodes of Pulp-Pourri Theatre is the Philboyd Studge Interview: our intrepid reporter travels the globe, chatting with interesting, yet wholly fictitious, people who might have an unusual occupation; or an unusual name; or own a business with an unusual name. In search of the unusual, that's our Philboyd! Here they are, in order of appearance, beginning with his first one with a crack-filler on Mount Rushmore. The final interview is a never-before-released chat with a conspiracy theorist, conducted especially for this compilation. Enjoy!

With this episode we announce our membership in the new \"Fatecrafters\" Network of shows. Listen for the special trailer between 1 and 2 for a new show by our friends and co-members at Audioblivious Productions!

Adapted from a WEIRD TALES story by M. G. Moretti, we learn what happens to the members of an archaeological expedition that steals the \"eye\" of a stone idol. A creepy chiller that's not for the timid soul! 781b155fdc