Remember that television series from the 1970s that was remade for the 2000s? The Sistas talk about remakes in this episode where they look at some good ones and some bad ones. Did Hawaii Five O really need to tell that story again? Listen.

Have you ever spent your Saturday afternoon in front of the television with those old black and white westerns? This troubled genre is loved by the Sistas, but not maybe for the reason you think. Find out what attracts them.

The Sistas talk about old school variety shows from the 1970s. In order to do a good job on these shows, performers had to be a triple threat. They needed to sing, dance and act because the show called for all of it. They chat about the Flip Wilson Show, The Carol Burnett Show and The Sonny and Cher show.

Are you ever too old for cartoons? The Sistas chat about how the genre has impacted their lives. Were cartoons important when they were growing up? Listen.

Hungry? Dive into this episode where the sistas take on an issue they love: food. There are lots of shows about food, but there are two that give you more than just delicious dishes.

So, one sista is the skeptic and the other sista is the optimist. When it comes to physical competition they love to watch, but know they can’t compete. Check out this episode on physical competition shows and what they think needs to happen to win. They talk about the Amazing Race and the World's Toughest Race.

Two shows have been written on the heart of the Sistas which are inspiring and entertaining. There are no lead African American cast members, but these shows are winners. What is so white and very black?

The Sistas invite Joshua, a smart 11 year old, to chat about tv shows that give us a glimpse into the African American family and how it has been portrayed in television shows. They discuss the impact of shows like Good Times, the Cosby Show and Black-ish.

The Sistas talk about how African Americans have been portrayed on television and in the movies in the first episode of Season 2. After a dive in to the first shows with African American actors, they talk about what a real hero looks like.

In the season's final episode, the Sistas talk about The Wire. After almost 20 years, the show still resonates with the current state of things in the United States.