When Voldemort successfully resurrects himself in the spring of 1995, he's a man with red snake eyes, no nose, no hair, and he looks like that child eating monster in Pan's Labyrinth. Was this what he looked like in 1981 and the years in which he was Voldemort before then? Dumbledore says yes, we say no. Tune in to find out.

We're back with yet another murder mystery and this time it's the question of who really murdered the Riddle family. The answer will shock you.

The Carnivorous Muffin and Vinelle return to discuss the murder of Hezpibah Smith and how, you know, Tom Riddle may not have actually done this one. A murder mystery listing out the known facts, the suspects, and the very biased report from one Albus Dumbledore

If Dumbledore is to believe then Nicholas Flamel, creator and proprietor of the Philosopher's Stone, made some truly interesting decisions in the last year of his life. That is, of course, presuming Flamel wasn't already dead when the book begins.

The Carnivorous Muffin and Vinelle discuss vampires, the Volturi secret, and how it all actually makes sense.

The Carnivorous Muffin and Vinelle give their interpretation of who Tom Riddle even was, and what he was trying to accomplish.

The Carnivorous Muffin and Vinelle watch episode 2 of "Loki" a show they know very little about and have never seen.

The Carnivorous Muffin and Vinelle begin watching "Loki" a show they know very little about and have never seen. They discuss thoughts before and afterwards.

The Carnivorous Muffin and Vinelle discuss Padmé Amidala, who was awfully willing to marry genocidal monks for a supposed champion of human rights.

Harry Potter's great strength, and his great power that allows him to defeat Voldemort time and again, is described as the Power of Love. Vinelle and the Muffin are doubtful cynics who aren't so convinced.