We're here to give our first impressions of Drake's new playlist (?), "More Life." Then we're catching up with Ruth Bader Ginsburg in a new edition of Who's Ripped This Week. Also Tony's really excited Power Rangers, but somehow not excited for the movie that's coming out tomorrow? It's all very confusing, let's sort it out together.

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

We're catching up with two of the spring's biggest new shows, which both happen to be based on comic books. First, Archie Comics has reimagined as the Twin Peaksy teen soap "Riverdale" and it's not as bad as it sounds. Then, "X-Men" g-lister "Legion" is getting the prestige TV treatment by the same guy who did Fargo. Plus, we'll talk a little "Bachelor."

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

We saw the film farewell to Hugh Jackman's Wolverine, "Logan," and we've got a lot to say about it!!!!! Also Tony pours a little out for Kelsey Grammer as Beast. 

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

After a busy couple weeks the boys are back in town (from separate trips to Arizona, weirdly) and getting caught up on the Oscars before diving in. This week is all about the Swedish singer-songwriter Jens Lekman and his wonderful new album "Life Will See You Now."

Our "Top Ten Jens" playlist is here.

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

We recorded this on Valentine's Day but, through a series of kooky misadventures that will someday be chronicled in a motion picture starring Ansel Elgort, have not been able to release it until today. We're talking about the holiday, The Lego Batman Movie, sneaking food into the movies, etc. 

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

We're resolved to talk about different kinds of media in 2017, so this week we each picked a web series we've been enjoying. Tony has been jamming on "Car Boys," a Polygon show that's all about crashing virtual cars. Griffin just dove into John Early and Kate Berlant's weirdo Hollywood anthology "555." Plus, a little Bachelor talk.

hanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

Tony went to the Jerry Maguire video store, some fried chicken pop-up, and a TV taping, so we're talking about all that. Plus, the newly snubbed "20th Century Women."

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

We're sorry to tell you this podcast you downloaded is very unpleasant. If you thought listening to Tony and Griffin chat might be a good way to pass the time while running errands or out-maneuvering the car that's tailing you, you were sorely mistaken. Their conversation about Netflix's "A Series of Unfortunate Events" is dull, self-indulgent and meandering, a word here which means "prone to tangents involving Harry Potter and 2000s Christian pop-punk."

If you decided to delete this podcast and forget you ever saw it (which I hope you do), you might instead enjoy listening to Marc Maron noodling on guitar, some bossa nova, or a dull ringing in your ears.

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

This week we're talking about the third album from the xx, "I See You," the new HBO series "The Young Pope," ripped podcast hosts, and a bunch of other stuff. 

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

We're continuing our series where Tony watches classic movies for the very first time with "Sunset Blvd." Then, Griffin saw "La La Land" and Tony can BS about living there so we talk about Oscar hype, justifiable backlash and John Legend's range.

Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.