Travis & Dave both confess something they've never told anyone before, while firing across the bow at specialized diets and those who fail to grasp group text etiquette. After Dave touches upon how even one of the better aspects of Hollywood's creative vetting system is broken, the guys take aim the overrated 2014 Stephen Hawking biopic The Theory of Everything. 100% not smeh, guaranteed!

There's a spirited back and forth about regional snack cakes, followed by Travis questioning ring announcer Michael Buffer's need to exist while Dave rants about how oversensitivity and misplaced outrage is driving everyone bonkers. Terrence Malick's 2011 masterpiece (of CRAP, if ya ask us) THE TREE OF LIFE is deconstructed and given a remedy for repair.

Trav and Dave tackle the age-old conundrum: Is DIE HARD a Christmas movie?

In the first episode not centered around a film or television show, all that is wrong with the holiday season is articulated. Travis makes a callback to one of Dave's Little Gripes, describing his own recent victimization by a poorly-balanced utensil, as well as recounting a run-in with a benevolent Jon Voight. Dave unpacks a creepy plot point in A STAR IS BORN, then gives Lady Gaga's pipes a run for their money. Roast them chestnuts, ya blimps!

The guys kick off this week's episode contemplating a "what if" direction in which their friendship might've progressed, after which Dave enlightens Travis on the plight of the "Incel" community in a uncharacteristically light Depths of Despair. From then on, they lay into the pilot of the new HBO series CAMPING, a thoroughly unforgivable piece of television.

The guys hit the ground running with Dave recounting a moment of self-consciousness in the gym... with an unexpected twist. After dragging Brian Setzer's rockabilly band "The Stray Cats" and fuming over the weight distribution in silverware, the guys go to town on the so-called classic The Big Chill, and by extension, the entire Baby Boomer generation. No punches are pulled, so hold on tight!

Dave opens the show with everyone's favorite new segment: corrections and retractions from previous episodes (including one possible Mandela Effect phenomenon)! Travis recounts seeing a car with bumper stickers that paint a confusing picture, while Dave gets heated about someone consistently misusing a word. For the main segment, the guys delve into why Paul Thomas Anderson has fallen off a cliff. Travis posits an insightful prescription for fixing the film while Dave relates Daniel Day-Lewis' character to an old Bostonian proverb.

Trav & Dave kick things off with a spirited condemnation of the many LA residents who've yet to crack the proper etiquette in navigating parking lot pay stations, then stumble deep into a rabbit hole drawing distinctions between genres of gum. After Dave vigorously defends his unpopular opinion that Ridley Scott is perhaps slightly overrated, the guys thoroughly dissect the many WTF leaps permeating the recent Oscars darling, Three Billboards.

In this episode, the boys kneel at the altar of Zankou Chicken, delve into the depths of the despair that is traffic in Los Angeles, while Travis expresses sincere skepticism about whether Lady Gaga's vocal style will play on the big screen.  After explaining why crying over spilt milk is completely justified outrage, Dave rails on the children's animated film THE BOSS BABY, which, by fault of fatherhood, he has been subjected to far too often.

There are more complaints to be had, as Travis illustrates the all-encompassing meh-ness that is the second installment of the Guardians franchise to Dave, who's only seen the first one. Then they veer off into discussing Justice League, and Dave stumps about why it was epically disappointing for anyone who grew up reading Superman comics.