Ali discusses the hilarious Nicktoon, The Angry Beavers, created by Mitch Schauer. She shares her favorite episodes, funny exchanges and sweet brotherly moments, plus plenty of the show's distinct mispronunciations. She also talks about why her opinion has changed from when she was a kid on which of the Beaver brothers is her favorite.

Ali and special guest, Patricia Miranda of Old School Lane, each share their top 5 favorite animated antagonists.

Ali discusses the movie, Spice World, starring the Spice Girls. She shares memories about watching the movie with her friends, collecting Spice Girls stickers, favorite Spice Girls songs and her favorite Spice Girl as a kid.

Ali discusses the Broadway musical, Newsies. She reminsices about seeing the show during its final few weeks on Broadway, sharing her favorite songs and admiring the musical for its amazing choreography, creative set designs and encouraging message.

Ali discusses the Disney movie, Zootopia, praising its writing, animation, voice acting and music, all of which contribute to the film's incredibly pertinent message. Afterward, she shares a Zootopia story she wrote called "Just One Date."

Ali discusses the witty, heartfelt, yet unfortunately short-lived series, Selfie, created by Emily Kapnek. She shares funny lines and heartwarming moments from each episode while referring to the show's timely commentary on the pitfalls of social media obsession.

Ali shares her top 10 favorite television theme songs.

Ali discusses S. E. Hinton's powerful coming-of-age novel, The Outsiders. She reads passages and talks about important character moments as well as the significance of the novel's famous quote, "Stay gold, Ponyboy."

Ali interviews Seventeen Snapchat Editor and author of Hey Arnold! Guide to Relationships, Stacey Grant. Stacey shares about her career path, favorite articles she's written and people she's interviewed, her thoughts on reboots, favorite Nickelodeon shows and much more.

Ali discusses Pixar's 22 Rules of Storytelling compiled by former Pixar storyboard artist, Emma Coats, drawing examples from different Pixar films along the way.