We revisit the most 90s film of the 90s, Face/Off, which may or may not have been the first episode of Nathan For You. We talk the hysteria surrounding the disintegration of the family, why FBI agents all have goth children, and why Nicolas Cage and John Travolta must logically have the same genitals.

Trashfuture co-host Riley Quinn joins us to discuss the year the 21st century began: 1994. We talk Clinton's New Democratic agenda, Blair's Labour Party, Newt Gingrich, the founding of Amazon and the first website, white trash culture, and run through the major albums, films and TV shows that marked a pinnacle year for pop culture.

Adam, Andy, and Tyne discuss normie culture and the precarious nature of work under late capitalism in an attempt to figure out why everyone likes Friends. Also, Nora makes a guest appearance to make a case for Ross, the worst television character in history.

We're joined by friend of the podcast Simon Nyi to discuss family, weirdness, and crappy jobs on Rugrats and Rocko's Modern Life. Simon tells us how Rocko ruined his brain and turned him into a marxist, and for some reason Adam insists that Adorno is relevant to understanding Rugrats. Also, Andy considers joining Fox News to make millions as a "reformed" muslim.

On the first episode of the "nu" year, Andy's brother Nady returns to discuss that most shameful part of our past: Korn and the nu metal genre they popularized. We discuss what the band's music meant to us as alienated teens in the 1990s, and wonder why Jonathan Davis is still crying after all these years.

Friend of the podcast Brooks Sterritt joins us to discuss the influence of underground hip hop on the genre, creative appropriation, and how rap music created a marketable cultural panic in the 1990s. We give our thoughts on "Slam," "Regulate," and "Gangsta's Paradise," and Adam and Brooks compete in a new edition of Glasnost in Translation.

Ryan (The Post-Culture Review) joins us to discuss seminal grunge and post-grunge hits: "Cannonball," "Save Tonight," "Sex & Candy," and "Bittersweet Symphony." We talk authenticity, intellectual property rights, and riding Kurt Cobain's corpse like a surfboard into mainstream success.

Things hot up on the second episode of Single Bell Rock. Musician and friend of the podcast Alyssa joins us to discuss Chris Isaak's "Wicked Game," Seal's "Kiss From a Rose," and Natalie Imbruglia's "Torn."

Check out Alyssa's music at soundcloud.com/a_syla

On the first episode of Single Bell Rock, Nora returns to witness Adam having a meltdown while discussing some major singles of the decade: "Two Princes," "One Week," & "Absolutely (Story of a Girl)." Also, a new segment, Our Dying Childhood, pays tribute to classic moments in the presidency of George H.W. Bush, including the invasion of Iraq and puking on the Prime Minister of Japan.

Friend of the podcast Bob Ryan joins us to discuss all things That Thing You Do! We talk the film's strange fantasy of 1964, one-hit wonders, the politics of the 1990s, and the continuously wholesome, sexless Tom Hanks.