So, our new co-host explains at the top of the show, but there were so many technical problems that kept this one in the can for a month. But never fear, the show is back just in time for our outdated Super Tuesday jokes! In this episode, we were talking about Battlestar Galactica, specifically "Exodus, Pt. II," "Collaborators," and "A Measure of Salvation." Also, Elementary, probably. I'll try to make sure this never happens again.

Yeah, so: we're deep in season three of Battlestar Galactica, and these three episodes -- "Taking a Break from All Your Worries," "The Woman King," and "A Day in the Life" -- are all kind of...less than great. It turns out they were all the victim of post-production second-guessing and reshaping, which J. talks about, but the episodes are still just kind of...there. Oh, well: no one's perfect. We also talk about over-the-top flood coverage, baseball's slow start, the just-ended second season of Better Call Saul, and how Elementary stole J.'s spec script idea. (Not really. But really.)

So, our new co-host explains at the top of the show, but there were so many technical problems that kept this one in the can for a month. But never fear, the show is back just in time for our outdated Super Tuesday jokes! In this episode, we were talking about Battlestar Galactica, specifically "Exodus, Pt. II," "Collaborators," and "A Measure of Salvation." Also, Elementary, probably. I'll try to make sure this never happens again.

We do a brief post-game on The People vs OJ Simpson (it was great) before moving on the Elementary doubleheader, followed by Enterprise doing its own "Isaac and Ishmael" ("The Shipment") and then completely crapping the bed ("Twilight" and "North Star"). Remember Sammy Jenkins? The Enterprise writers sure do!

Well, that's what Apollo and Starbuck are at this point (complete with Sawyer and Juliet in Anders and Dualla). We talk about a three-episode Battlerstar Galactica arc that does more things well than it does badly -- "The Passage," "The Eye of Jupiter," and "Rapture" -- though we obviously find lots to complain about. Before all of that, though, we fill the space left by the lack of a new Elementary episode by letting J. gripe about WrestleMania (it was seven hours long, you guys) and by having an in-depth discussion and comparison between Hulu's 11.22.63 (which J. has not seen) and the original novel (which Robby has not read). We have fun.

Isn't this supposed to be the good part of Enterprise? There are tiny, tiny, tiny glimmers of hope, but this week, we see it's still mostly the same old stuff: Archer and crew being fooled by an obvious scam ("Rajiin"), an episode with an evil sickness that only Phlox can magically cure ("Impulse"), and an episode that makes Hoshi look like an idiot ("Exile"). And speaking of the same-old, Elementary turns in a rather CSI: hour, which kind of brings down our enthusiasm for its newly announced fifth season.

What happens when a show makes an episode that feels geared specifically to you but you still don't like it? We talk about Battlestar Galactica this week, as the third season sort of settles into a rut with "A Measure of Salvation," "Hero," and "Unfinished Business" (Robby watched the aired cut; J. watched the extended). Also, Elementary talks about superheroes as they investigate the murder of the Midnight Ranger (not Night Ranger, which may have been a better episode).

What happens when a show makes an episode that feels geared specifically to you but you still don't like it? We talk about Battlestar Galactica this week, as the third season sort of settles into a rut with "A Measure of Salvation," "Hero," and "Unfinished Business" (Robby watched the aired cut; J. watched the extended). Also, Elementary talks about superheroes as they investigate the murder of the Midnight Ranger (not Night Ranger, which may have been a better episode).

So, this is it: the part where Enterprise apparently gets its shit together. Does it? I'll let them tell it, but suffice to say the first three episodes of the third season -- "The Xindi," "Anomaly," and "Extinction" -- do show some signs of life. (They also feature a huge, moon-man sized step backwards, but what can you do.) Also, we talk about Elementary's most canon-inspired episode yet, "Hounded," and talk about how it stacks up against The Hound of the Baskervilles. (Spoiler: at least it's better than what Sherlock did.)

It's Super Tuesday, which you'd think would mean we'd be doing something super, but no: Enterprise. We finally reach the end of the godforsaken second season with "Bounty" and "The Expanse," and while we don't think like these episodes very much, either, at least the finale is a systematic tearing down of the entire show with the promise of starting over in season three. Else, Elementary riffs on the old master-of-disguise gag in "Who's That Masked Man?" and we end up talking about Hollywood racism somehow.