On the pilot TV podcast this week we are strapping on our dancing shoes for Emmy-winning miniseries Fosy Verden.

Joining Chris Pine and India Eisley for a tale of race and grisly murder in the Patty Jenkins

produced I Am the Night and joining Robert Zamechis for a flight on Supernatural Drama Manifest, which

very much wants to position itself as the new lost only with fewer polar bears.

I'm James Dyer and welcome to the pilot TV podcast your weekly guide to the latest

television happenings or in the case of this week three shows that aired months ago

in America. Joining me as we tried to desperately catch up with our transatlantic cousins are the other two sides to this little pod triangle in the red corner

hailing from the seven rings of Hades we have a well-meaning half-demon who's true name

Anung-unrama means, and upon his brow is set a crown of flame.

He was summoned from hell to earth as a baby by Nazi occultists, but he's here today to

co-host the podcast. It's Hellboy!

Oh, I see. See? Oh, it was. Was that too much?

I think that one might have been a stretch.

It was good because we got your funny voice, like about two minutes into the podgos.

Smug voice.

Smug voice.

Well the smug funny name voice.

Yeah, the funny name voice. The nerdy smug. That is actually Hell Boys real name. So this is all Hell Boys. I should have known that. I should have known then the same way I should have known that the character that Simon Pei plays is the father of the person who that took

he used his likeness in the original comic strip that we didn't know and

so yes many many people pointed this out the reason we were saying why

Simon Peg here and why is you playing the dad?

It's because the son character who he is now too old to play was based on his visage.

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