The Comet’s Tale

Ty and Caitlin get together for a more casual and loose conversation. The through-line ends up being the idea of madness: from experiences in place and life to the archetype of the crazy king.

Ty and Caitlin use the Y2K rom-com classic “Serendipity” to discuss synchronicities and the twists and turns of life. Ty cringed. Caitlin cried, per usual. We’re out here living the questions. Are you?

Ty and Caitlin discuss and broaden the idea of what it means to be an artist. We actually do want to see your vision boards.

Ty and Caitlin reflect on a year of The Comet’s Tale! Thank you all for your support, and here’s to another year of talking about stuff that does and doesn’t matter!

Ty and Caitlin ruminate on questions of comedy; what makes something funny? Why are we tickled? What’s a comic sensibility, and what does it have to say about the world’s rules? Despite some audio impairments (we’ll fix it for future episodes, we promise) the jokes and roasts are a-flowin’.

Ty and Caitlin discuss ideas of fate, community, wonder, and the concept of a 'big life' as revealed through the classic Christmas film 'It's a Wonderful Life.’ Ty waxes about Bella Hadid as archetype and Caitlin fancies herself a George Bailey. What's on everyone's music year in review?

Ty and Caitlin are joined by their friend Riley to “tok” about that one app we all know and love. We really do appreciate the fountain of consciousness it brings us, but we recognize its power in both good and scary ways. Riley’s picks: tbd

Caitlin’s picks:

urlovematters

sweetsugarpopz

phat_wes

Ty’s picks:

bearhugdoug

trulyrick

johnnyplaystation

ciarahill8

Ty and Caitlin are reunited on Caitlin’s patio talking about landscape and the impressions it leaves on a human. WHO is Gehenna?

Ty and Caitlin sit down for yet another remote discussion about the film “Everything Everywhere All At Once.” If you had the chance to LOVE your fate, would ye?

Ty and Caitlin call across the country to have a (pretty glitchy) conversation about jobs and how they differ from what one would call a “vocation.” *Rhapsody in Blue plays*