Doxacast Remix
For over a decade, Doxacon - the Faith and Fandom Convention - hasgiven Christians and seekers a place to dig into fantasy, science fiction, andhorror through the eyes of faith.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest episodes
Skyrim Apocalypse: The Dragonborns Come (opens the original)
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A Stormcloak, a vampire, and a magical weapons manufacturer walk into a podcast… only to discuss destiny, free will, political legitimacy, cosmological apocalypse, and house cats.
Hadestown and the Descent into the Underworld (opens the original)
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In its adaptation of the Orpheus and Eurydice myth, Hadestown brings a variety of aesthetic choices to bear on this tale of Orpheus’ unsuccessful, and all-too-human, attempt at harrowing Hades. Guest Richard Strube and host Cindy Collins Smith discuss mythology, metaphysics, and Christ by exploring the play’s musical, visual, thematic, and philosophical choices in a conversation covering literary tragedy, the denial of death, repetition as a form of hope, the power of revision in art, and Hades’
Coming to Himself in Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey (opens the original)
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Join Dn. Nicholas Kotar, Amy Browning-Dill, and host Cindy Collins Smith for a wide-ranging conversation on reinterpretation and adaptation; linguistic and civilizational collapse; self-remembrance, confession, and repentance; and engaging with the pagan literature of our time—through a discussion of the year’s most controversial film: Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey.
Memento Mori and The Masque of the Red Death (opens the original)
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Father David Subu joins host Cindy Collins Smith to read and discuss Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Masque of the Red Death.” The conversation, of course, makes side trips into Roger Corman’s cinematic fever-dream adaptation, Ingmar Bergman’s danse macabre, Bill and Ted’s Battleship game with Death, and George Romero’s zombies—with the reading culminating in Fr. David’s diabolical Vincent Price cackle. More seriously, they consider what memento mori asks of us: to live mindfully rather than recklessly,
Disclosure Day: “Listen” (opens the original)
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Steven Spielberg's Disclosure Day has become a lightning rod for Christian viewers, with some calling the aliens "demons" and others claiming the film subverts Christianity. Amy Browning-Dill and host Cindy Collins Smith take a different approach. Grounding their discussion in film history, literary typology, and St. Basil's advice to receive what is virtuous and true in pagan literature, Amy and Cindy explore the film's themes of faith, truth, secrecy, and human connection through an Orthodox C
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