Don Fanelli (UCB's Stepfathers) watches the series premier of "Captain Planet." Don and Craig talk about Gaia (AKA Mother Earth), the planeteers' worthlessness and a so much more. They also say the word "Dic" a bunch of times.

It's the series finale of Breaking Bad with guests Jon Gabrus and John Gemberling. Can you handle it?

Mathew Klickstein (Slimed! an Oral History of Nickelodeon's Golden Age) sits down to watch "A Hard Days Pete," one of the most definitive episodes of Nickelodeon's beloved show "Pete and Pete." Matt describes why "Pete and Pete" isn't absurd, gets deep into the philosophy of Nickelodeon, and drops some serious Nick knowledge.

"You Can't Do That On Television" writer Robert Black joins Craig to watch an episode he wrote titled "Outer Space." Robert explains how it took eight months of waiting to he become a writer on YCDTOTV, talks about being the only man to slime Alanis Morissette, gives a WORLD EXCLUSIVE on the plot of the YCDTOTV movie that could have been and much much more.

Joe Randazzo (adultswim.com, The Onion) drops by to delve into a paranormal episode of Leonard Nimoy's 1970's show "In Search Of..." Joe talks about Leonard Nimoy's photos of nude Hasidic women, discusses UFOs, reveals his terrible anti-child-abduction "safety word" and introduces Craig to a new serial killer.

If you like public access television, you will love Freddy Coscia. Freddy is the drummer/co-host for 'The Staten Island Comedy Show.' Freddy discusses everything from making community television to his experiences on tour with Tiny Tim.

Tom Ruprecht (Late Show with David Letterman) drops by to watch the 1970s action show, "S.W.A.T." Tom talks about how cops ain't what they used to be, discusses how posters were cool in the 1970s, and dishes on J.D. Salinger's TV obsessions and his new kindle book "This Would Drive Him Crazy: A Phony Oral History of J.D. Salinger."

Phil Jackson (UCB Theatre) is back for a bonus shot. When Phil moved to NYC he kept a dating diary just like Carrie Bradshaw from "Sex and the City." Phil reads an entry about being propositioned for a three-way.

Phil Jackson (UCB Theatre) is not the "three-peat" coach of the 1990s Chicago Bulls, he's a dude who loves "Sex and the City." Phil charts and discusses the academics of the HBO show, breaks down how much sex Wilt Chamberlain had and figures out which "Sex and the City" character Craig is.

Nick Turner (Best Week Ever) introduces Craig to the British TV show "Coupling," with a half-English, half-Hebrew, half-gibberish episode. Nick and Craig discuss British TV shows coming to America, find out what a "gusset" is and talk about Nick falling out of a canoe.