Allen shares a recent revelation about the word "alone"  that completely changed his understanding of the origins of the feeling of loneliness.  He takes a look at the fictional characters of Bill and Frank from The Last of Us series in an effort to explain his new understanding.

Allen recalls a recent drunk texting incident and muses on several unrelated topics from his "moonshiner" uncle to the hottest actors on network television and the one time he tried to be a stripper.

Allen considers the fun of adopting an alter ego, the joys of changing your physical appearance and how men struggling with a mid-life crisis want to impress others. He also recalls his "first love" and the importance of communication.

While he continues to be sick, Allen reflects on the whispers of a government cover-up regarding his illness and reveals a horrifying conspiracy theory that he believes is true.

Allen takes a look at his personal struggle to communicate his intentions (sexual or otherwise) more clearly when it comes to talking to men.

In what may or may not be the most controversial episode of the year, a thought-provoking question came up in a discussion and Allen answers it in true Allen After Dark style.

A broad range of topics make up this week's episode including the reason gay men become priests, the sex life of Santa Claus, whether sex could ever be boring, the pleasures of hooking up with straight guys...and a Golden Girls mention.

Allen ponders his childhood crushes and what their lives might be like now with a nod to all his secret hookups that he will never reveal. He reflects on an ugly family confrontation that resulted in an act of revenge targeting him.

On Krampusnacht Allen wishes for the ultimate Christmas present: Henry Cavill.  But when reality kicks in, he takes a look back on the Christmas season as a poor gay kid living in the bible belt and the unexpected joys that came with the holiday season.

In a ridiculously random episode, topics range from men wearing gray sweatpants to the joys of manspreading. Allen shares his thoughts on being described as a bad boy.