JD joins us for the season one finale “Play it Again, Seymour” in which Sam theoretically looks like Humprey Bogart and falls in love with a woman with a hugely questionable hat.

Matt and Ian are to help us discuss “Camikazi Kid” wherein we are Tokyo Drifting all over the place. We try to understand the furnishings of the Wilson home and Scott Bakula kisses a child which is not ok.

Alirio joins us for “The Color of Truth” which is surprisingly nowhere near as racist as a 2016 episode of X-Files. Sam leaps into a plot that is legally distinct from “Driving Miss Daisy” and Claire’s judgment is called into question.

Moira and Jon join us as we leap into 2017 and discuss the mafioso laden “Double Identity” in which Scott Bakula chews the scenery to shreds and a hair dryer is responsible for time-travel related blackouts.

Shane, Chris, and super special guest Tim Gunn join us for “How the Tess Was Won” a tale of a woman being completely indistinguishable from property and Sam’s rampant suidaephilia.

Will helps us discuss “The Right Hand of God” in which we meet Dixie a true hero and fashion icon who is almost enough to outweigh all the gross Boxing and normalized Christianity.

Allison and Jon join us for wherein a time-traveler interferes with our elections and helps two 48 yr old college students find love whilst creeping on Teri Hatcher in the guise of a low-rent Randy Quaid.

Were back to finish the pilot "Genesis - Part Two” wherein we work out the rules of time travel and baseball. One of which is hugely confusing and the other requires knowledge of quantum physics. Sam saves a baby with booze and finally gets to call a man who he thinks is his father.

We kick off our first episode with "Genesis - Part One” in which Dr. Sam Beckett leaps into a test pilot and possible stroke victim. How it wasn't just called "pilot" is a mystery for the ages. We live up to our name by mainly discussing the fashions in this groundbreaking television debut, but have lots of questions about what was considered a "joke" in the 1950s.