TV critics Alan Sepinwall and Kathryn VanArendonk get together once a week to talk about all the things they love (and some of the things they don’t) on TV.
It’s a Tracy Morgan double-feature on this week’s episode, as we talk about why The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins makes us laugh so hard, then look back at two classic 30 Rock episodes.
New poll is up for our December episode. Which pair of comedy holiday episodes (usually involving one Thanksgiving and one Christmas story) will you choose? https://t.co/OjL08wlEEj
A new month also means a new Patreon podcast, where we talk about one of our favorite TV episodes in recent memory: “Dr. Chaudhary” from the beautiful post-apocalyptic miniseries “Station Eleven.”
On this week’s episode, we’re all about the oblivious rich, checking in on the new season of The Gilded Age before going back to the glory days of Arrested Development.
Alan’s back behind the mic for a super-sized episode that covers the new season of The Diplomat, a classic West Wing cliffhanger, and some guy named Rod Serling.
With Alan still out sick, Kathryn is joined by Vulture’s Roxana Hadadi. They talk about the new season of The Lowdown, then look back at another show set in an insular community with a charming but difficult protagonist: Gilmore Girls.
With Alan out sick, Kathryn is joined by The Hollywood Reporter’s Dan Fienberg. They talk about the new CBS tech legal procedural Cupertino, which then prompts Dan to introduce Kathryn to an obscure sci-fi legal procedural, Century City.
In this week’s episode, we talk about fall shows that intrigue us, then revisit one of the biggest fall premieres of them all with a discussion of Lynette Rice’s book ER: The Oral History.