If you weren’t already super cerealously excited for the fast approaching fall and Halloween season, how’s this for a slice of fried gold.

Simon Pegg took to the Twitter to reveal that he and Nick Frost would be once again be playing the roles of Shaun and Ed from the 2004 hit Shaun of the Dead. The duo will reprise their roles for the Phineas and Ferb Halloween special.

A lengthy preview video has been released for the upcoming crossover episode of The Simpsons and Family Guy that runs a little over four minutes long. The episode, titled “The Simpsons Guy,” will air on September 28th.

The preview shows the Griffin family arriving in Springfield plus some of the interactions between the characters of the two hit shows, mainly focusing on the most obvious duo, Homer Simpson and Peter Griffin, plus a little bit of Bart and Stewie.

If interested, you can watch the four-minute preview of this special hour-long crossover episode of The Simpsons and Family Guy below.

After many years I recently revisited the landmark film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, an inventive and monumental movie that ushered in a new era of animation. Sadly and quite coincidental based on timing, Bob Hoskins, its star, passed away within days of me re-watching this modern masterpiece. Hoskins’ role lent the comedy its soul and substance and will always be cherished. We at Geeks of Doom mourn his loss, not only for his impact in film, but also for how much he influenced Roger Rabbit.

Bob Hoskins, who passed away from pneumonia on April 29, 2014 at the age of 71, had been suffering from Parkinson’s. Hoskins left the acting profession after being diagnosed a few years ago. Over his career that spanned more than four decades, he provided film with numerous memorable characters. Perhaps his best role was as Eddie Valiant. We depart the detective character’s office with a closed case and much nostalgia in tow.

Bob Clampett, one of the true pioneers of American animation, who had directed Warner Brothers cartoons (and helped design characters like Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Porky Pig) and had massive success with the children’s program Beany and Cecil, died 30 years ago today on May 2, 1984.

Although not one of the more readily household names when it comes to rattling off animation legends (legends like Chuck Jones, Friz Freleng, Tex Avery, Walter Lantz, and Walt Disney among others), Bob Clampett nonetheless took a stranglehold on the genre, infusing it with a wide array of visual absurdities only rivaled by the eclectically demented works of the aforementioned Tex Avery. For Clampett, anything BUT tradition and playing it safe were the true orders of the day. While many of his colleagues at Warner’s during his tenure there (during the 1930s and 1940s) decried Clampett’s alleged plagiarism and a propensity to steal ideas, Bob Clampett still nonetheless carved his niche in a steel block of titanium as some of his cartoons still hold up as not only the best Warner Brothers had to offer — and that’s saying a lot considering the overflowing wellspring of talent that emanated from there — but also some of the best the entire animation field itself had to offer.

One of the announcements coming out this weekend from WonderCon 2014 in Anaheim, CA comes from Dark Horse, with word that they will finally be releasing The Art of Venture Bros. The good news is that the book has finally been confirmed for release, having been rumored to exist since 2013’s Comic-Con International: San Diego; The bad news is the book won’t be out until October 22, 2014.

As announced by Dark Horse Books, “This massive coffee table book includes original artwork, character designs, storyboards, painted backgrounds, and props from every episode of The Venture Bros. to date, with accompanying commentary on the development of the series from co-creators Jackson Publick and Doc Hammer!” The Art of The Venture Bros. will also have a forward by comedian and Venture Bros. guest voice actor Patton Oswalt.

You can pre-order The Art of Venture Bros. now.