WHAT A DELIGHT. If The Good Place is the little-sister Schurniverse show that spent four years studying philosophy and writing for the comedy mag at an Ivy League school, then B99 is the big-brother Schur show that went to a state school and is the funniest guy on the Frisbee-golf team. But they're still very much brother and sister! Two thumbs up!!

Oh boy oh boy, the Good Sisters had some capital-I Issues with this Mike-Schur-co-penned episode of Black Mirror entitled "Nosedive." We managed to talk about it for longer than its actual runtime! Come for the nitpicking about how this Meow Meow Beenz reality works; stay for our imagined episode of Black Mirror, starring Cherry Jones and entitled "Placebo Boulevard."

Yes, we covered P&R a mere eight episodes ago, but this time around the selection of installments was better, so Marissa warmed to it (though she'll never be the super-fan that Brianna is). Much is made of the adorable Leslie/Ben dynamic. Also up for discussions: Emmy noms (Terrific Dude Ted Danson!) and Emmy snubs (EVERYONE ELSE).

We kick off July's Schurniverse month with a lovely, nostalgic look back at one of the best sitcoms of the prior decade, "The Office," on which Mike Schur was a writer and producer. (Episodes covered: S3E5 "Initiation" and S4E14 "Goodbye Toby.") Brianna's encyclopedic knowledge of the show really comes in handy as Marissa struggles to remember even the most basic plot points. The Good Sisters may disagree on whether Jim is a schmuck, but they can concur that there's a strong link between this office and Michael's supernatural office on "The Good Place."

If you're a big Curb fan, maybe just . . . just skip this episode. The Good Sisters found it unbearable. Lots of unfavorable comparisons to Seinfeld in here. Come, revel in our pain!

This quasi-romantic, fairly absurd comedy is up for discussion this week merely by virtue of being one of the only Ted Danson movies on Netflix. Pop some popcorn and travel back 25 years in time with the Good Sisters to When Ted Met Whoopie. (Other romcoms we reference: Save the Last Dance, Life as We Know It, You've Got Mail, and Sleeping with Other People. All of which are better than this.) Plus we have some earthshattering Good Place news and a great mailbag.

The Good Sisters saw this in the theater on Saturday with their mom (uh . . . happy Father's Day, Dad) and they are ready to break down this fun-filled dash through super family life! We meditate on the lack of supervillains in the Incredi-verse, and what superpower each of us would like to have. Spoiler warning, but this movie isn't really the kind of movie that's ruined by plot details.

Let's all go to Flaming Moe's, let's all go to . . . wait. Wrong bar. The Good Sisters watch "Cheers" for the first time, starring a very young and virile Ted Danson, and Brianna loses her heart. But both sisters lose their minds at the ridiculous Sam/Diane dynamic. Biggest indicators that "it was a different time": getting in airplanes on a whim and threatening to punch a woman half your size in the face!

We're wrapping up May's Megan Amram month with her recently published online short-form video series, "An Emmy for Megan." It's as weird as "Too Many Cooks." We wonder how the heck she got those super-famous people to Skype in, and marvel at how difficult it must be to be a TV writer. Also Bri sings the "Cheers" theme song at length.

The Good Sisters go full Social Justice Warrior on the entire history of televised sketch comedy. Soooo . . . there's that. Also, bad Canadian accents, which was almost the only thing that made us laugh in this hour or so of "Kroll Show."