The gang’s all here to discuss HarmonQuest and a subject near to our collective heart: Role-playing games!

Is Leslie Knope the Anti-Trump? Do some phrases need to be retired from comedy? Do we need the term “revival” as distinct from “reboot”? Eddie, Miranda, and Sam attempt to answer these questions.

Take a trip down traumatizing memory lane with Eddie, Miranda, and Sam, then stick around for The Spirit & The Letter, with Patrick, as we wrap-up of our two-part talk on the Ninja Turtles.

Take My Wife, the brilliant comedy series from Cameron Esposito and Rhea Butcher, proves lesbians on TV don’t always have to die. And, in recurring segment The Spirit & The Letter, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles just WON’T die. The gang discusses both of these phenomena on the thirteenth episode of Shoot the Projectionist.

Eddie and Miranda talk about a grab bag of topics including Questlove’s memoir, The Wicked and The Divine, and beef jerky, before being joined by Sam for more on Netflix’s The Get Down!

The influence of disco and the club kid scene on early hip-hop; the divinity of Jaden Smith; Nas’s place in history; and many other related topics when Sam Petersen returns to join Eddie and Miranda for a get down on Netflix’s The Get Down.

We discuss the strange Hollywood career of Shane Black, culminating with his latest film The Nice Guys; then Miranda tries to spoil Eddie, in detail, on a gaping hole in his cultural knowledge: 1986’s Labyrinth.

Hosts Eddie and Miranda eulogize Gene Wilder; then Sam Petersen joins Miranda for a rousing discussion of The Great British Baking Show.

The X-Men have been to a lot of different apocalyptic futures. We try to talk about all of them, in an episode-length version of our recurring segment on reboot culture, The Spirit & The Letter. Eddie and Patrick are joined by new contributor Sam Petersen.

Is the “Fish Out of Water” episode of Bojack Horseman the best episode of TV ever? Will mainstream comedy be the same without Garry Marshall? What’s so evocative about Campari? Eddie and Miranda attempt to answer these questions, then Miranda is joined by Andrew Heriot for a discussion of classical music in popular culture.