Do the monkey with us as we get into Cartoon Network’s Johnny Bravo, one of the most “who is this for?” shows we’ve ever discussed.

Drunk with power, Matt has made us watch a show with so little impact that it doesn’t even have a Wikipedia page. It’s a reality series about the home life of former American Idol contestant and mild country star Kellie Pickler along with her songwriter husband. They adopt some chickens and take an Alaska vacation.

We finally discuss everybody's favorite lovable Jewish-coded Alien Life Form, try to understand the comedy standards of the recent past, and ask whether or not it's actually good to end your show on a cliffhanger.

This week we're talking about everyone's favorite made-for-TV movie star, Columbo. With a run spanning over three decades we get to talk about everything from Steven Spielberg to The Crystal Method and get a surprise AYK all-star committing a murder. But most of this episode is just Columbo impressions.

We finally learn what that show they used to run ads for during the NBA playoffs is. It's Claws, the comedy-drama about South Florida nail salon workers getting involved in organized crime. Hank from Breaking Bad plays a bisexual southern gangster named Uncle Daddy. Other things also happen.

The twisted lapsed Catholic mind of Matt Ciani has made us watch the long-running religious anthology show Insight, which had many famous and cool contributors who we did not see or hear from. But we did get to look at a lot of paintings before seeing the story of a young couple embracing chastity.

We're turning the clock back to the 1950s, when rural programming dominated CBS and a collie named Lassie began a two-decade run as a cultural icon. What if we told you this show was surprisingly intense and then bizarrely experimental? And that Timmy never fell down a well but was threatened by an ape with a bomb?

Mmm whatcha say? Special guests Geoff and Audrey are joining us to talk about The O.C.? The goated teen drama? Well that sounds swell.

We enter the Tommy Westphall Universe to take a look at the acclaimed medical drama St. Elsewhere, which has one of the most famous finales ever and launched the careers of Howie Mandel, Ed Begley Jr., David Morse and some guy named Denzel Washington. Somehow this all results in boredom.

Ten years after the debut of Girls, we're still looking up what Lena Dunham said and we shouldn't have. Does the show about the daughters of wealthy people trying to enter adulthood in Brooklyn hold up? Were its myriad controversies worth arguing about? And most importantly: where is Lamby?