Sidney and Corey explore this week's theme of frigid twisters, and nice things like fancy restaurants, fancy jeans, and our addiction to fancy artisinal coffee.

Sidney and Corey explore the darkest recesses of the Deep Web and how humanity will face its dystopian future of hyper-tech-reality. Mainly we talk about the Internet. And House of Cards. And Facebook. Dad discovers his daughter's pregnancy through Target's customer algorithms (ed note: I said Tesco; I was wrong!) John Titor www.deepweb.com (warning: link may cause serious brain melts)

Sidney and Corey get flappy bird, doge bird, and go deep into the recesses of long-format television series.

This week, Sidney and Corey ruminate on Philip Seymour Hoffman, the never-ending polar vortices, and bringing back world peace in spite of the Sochi Winter Olympics.

Sidney and Corey discuss the Grammys, female artists getting hate, Macklemore, a new segment about what we are digging lately, and Spike Jonze's Her.

Sidney and Corey get a little weird talking about SF and NYC, which city is more livable, describing the burrito, and the fallacy of being happy.

Despite one of us forgetting to record our side of the audio, this week we make bold Oscar predictions, counter our last week's episode of “haterade” with a reality check, and briefly go over the inevitability of our new overlords: The Internet.

Sidney and Corey discuss the scumminess of Shia Lebeouf, kids actin' a fool, and somehow segue into the idea of being hypercritical of people, things, and whatever is going on around them. Then they get a little darker and get into the topic of being pretentious, being an asshole, and covering up what really might be insecurities or being self-conscious about what they're doing with their own endeavors. Finally, we cap it all off with SNL and then sharing our love for Bob's Burgers.

Catch a holiday break with our last episode of 2013. Sidney and Corey talk about spending a NYC Christmas all alone, good television programs to power through, projectors and subliminal messages, holiday food and traditions.