It’s Good, Except It Sucks: Venom: Let There Be Carnage with Garreth Hirons

Venom: Let There Be Carnage (2022) - Garreth Hirons joins Tim Worthington for a chat about Eddie Brock crashing a wedding with the worst possible plus one in It's Good, Except It Sucks.

It’s Good, Except It Sucks is a movie by movie – and television series by television series – hurtle through the Marvel Cinematic Universe, hosted by Tim Worthington with a series of superpowered guests.

This time we’re heading into the Multiverse for a look at Venom: Let There Be Carnage, released in 2021, and joining Tim for a chat about Eddie Brock crashing a wedding with the worst possible plus one is musician Garreth Hirons. What will they find to say about Rod Hull And Carnage, how many minutes of Constant Morbing are acceptable on a cinema screen and why Snoop Dogg is frightened of symbiotes, and what does any of this have to do with where TV’s Woof! takes place in the Marvel Cinematic Universe timeline? Get listening and find out!

You can follow Garreth on Twitter at @InvaderAce1.

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You can find much more about my love of the less critically lauded corners of cinema, from Michael Caine and Elvis Presley movies to creaky old sci-fi and ‘Video Nasties’, in my book Can’t Help Thinking About Me, a collection of columns and features with a personal twist. Can’t Help Thinking About Me is available in paperback here or from the Kindle Store here.

Alternately, if you’re just feeling generous, you can buy me a coffee here. Not a Red One.

Further Listening

You can also find Garreth on It’s Good, Except It Sucks chatting about the first Venom movie here as well as Avengers: Age Of Ultron here and Thor: Ragnarok here, and standing in as host to chat to Tim about The Defenders here and Shang-Chi And The Legend Of The Ten Rings here.

James Cooray Smith joined us for a chat about Venom’s Multiversal known associate Morbius here, while Eddie and Venom’s brief excursion into the Marvel Cinematic Universe broke through into Spider-Man: No Way Home with Gabby Hutchinson Crouch here.

Garreth has also appeared on Tim’s nostalgia podcast Looks Unfamiliar talking about The Bigger The God, Food Fighters, Saboteur, The Triangle Of Terror, Sizzlin’ Bacon Monster Munch, and Fun At The Funeral Parlour here and The Yellow Album by The Simpsons, The Frankie Goes To Hollywood Computer Game, Nirvana spinoff band Sweet 75, Linc’s, Transformers Action Masters, The Way Of The Tiger and early eighties soft drink Quatro here as well as festive-themed chats about The Ghosts Of Oxford Street here and Futurama here.