In the show's finale for 2015, Jim talks with J. Lincoln Hallowell Jr. almost exclusively about the Mets. We make an attempt to explore sports fandom in general, but for the most part we simply indulge in it.

Jim talks with author and speaker Paul K. Chappell, West Point grad, Iraq vet, and author of the Road to Peace series of books.

Jim talks with Monkees keyboardist David Alexander about Boston improv troupe Guilty Children, Jim & Dave's time together as roommates, The Real Live Brady Bunch, a TV marriage proposal, and life with The Monkees.

Jim talks with author, playwright, impresario Trav SD about his life, theater, vaudeville, film, Surf Reality, Baby Jupiter, and various and sundry other topics.

Jim talks with comedian Calvin Cato about Wesleyan, comedy, gay and transgender stuff, drugs, Inc. magazine, and a bunch of other stuff.

Jim talks with storytellers and longtime art stars Jennifer Glick and Michele Carlo. There is much talk about what was going on around April 12, 1990, a date randomly selected from the past 30 years. There is much laughter.

In another solo show from September 17, Jim reviews the previous night's Republican debate, as well as a lot of other blahblahblah.

After 45 minutes or so of various libertarian rants and Trump-bashing, Jim picks a date at random from the past 50 years and shares memories from it. The date? Sept. 3, 2001, so a lot of stuff about 9/11.

Jim talks with playwright Carol Brown, who wrote and appears in NYC Fringe's "masha masha Natasha," about the girls who stabbed a friend for Slender Man

Michael Stuart Grossman guest-hosts. He talks about libertarian celebrities, the myth of the Upper East Side, Ireland, and male feminists.