On the day R.E.M. turns 41, superfan Chad Capellman joins the podcast to talk about the influence of the band, favorite eras, albums and songs and why the band - even after having disbanded a decade ago - is still relevant for so many fans.

The boys' half of the Chips, Dips and Dorks crew reunites to discuss the recently-released Coming 2 America, and why the original was so instrumental in our lives. But was this sequel necessary? What hit and what missed? Are comedy sequels much harder to make than drama or action sequels? 

Resident TV and film critics Josh Miely and Tom Precht join the podcast to talk about the slew of new TV and movies, including where the MCU is going with WandaVision, The History of Swear Words, going back in the time machine with Freaks and Geeks and more!

In this episode, we cross paths with Dr. Sangita Doshi of Pediatric Dentistry of Columbia to talk dental care during the time of COVID, and get a forecast about what the state of healthcare and dental care will look like moving forward.

*** SPOILERS IN THIS EPISODE *** The critics - Josh and Tom - join the podcast along with a cameo from a ticked-off 17-year-old to talk about Wonder Woman 1984 and where DC Comics goes with their superheroes. Also, what's everyone else watching? We discuss!

In what can only be described as a complete s-show of a year, we've all got gripes, complaints and grievances. What better day to air them than Festivus - the official holiday of the Intersecting Paths podcast. RIP, Jerry Stiller. 

Renowned and dedicated Hallmark holiday movie enthusiast and reviewer Jenna Golden joins the Intersecting Paths podcast to talk about the criteria for a great holiday movie, why we could all use more warm and fuzzy holiday movies in our lives, and her best and worst list of 2020.

Gagan is joined by Tom Precht and Josh Miely to talk all things TV, movies and documentaries. Which shows to binge this long, cold winter? What makes Cobra Kai great? What does the Warner move to HBO Max mean for movies going forward? We've got thoughts!

What would possess someone to get up on stage in front of a few hundred semi-drunk people and try to make them laugh, knowing full-well that they are in the room expressly to have someone make them laugh? This episode features a conversation with Christina Shriver, a stand-up comedian from Jacksonville, about what it takes to make people laugh, what do you do when you can't be on stage due to a pandemic, and how social media has changed the stand-up comedian dynamic.

How we're coping with COVID, imposter syndrome and will we be afraid to reenter society once restrictions are lifted?