This week the boys are going back to visit the year Mark graduated high school: 2011! Harry Potter was finishing up his own schooling at Hogwarts. And Childish Gambino was off on his way to Camp.

Relive the final year of the 1950s this week on the show. Trey & Mark share all about the year that introduced the world to Barbie, saw the debut of The Twilight Zone, and welcomed Alaska and Hawaii into the United States: 1959!

As you can probably imagine, the changing of the calendar from one year to the next is pretty exciting around here. It gives Mark & Trey the chance to live the year everyone else just finished! This week on the show, travel back in time to 2025! The boys are shocked to find out what was apparently popular for an entire year while they've been away exploring the past every week.

This week on a very special episode of Wish We Were Then, the boys go back to 1983! It was a real fun-lovin' year, from ridiculous songs all over the Hot 100, to Ronald Reagan pretending he was in a Star War.

The boys are celebrating the holidays by going back to the classic Christmas year of 1954! Not only was White Christmas the number one movie at the box office, but some other holiday-specific things took place as well, we assure you.

This week on the show, Mark & Trey take a look at a year that is surprisingly similar to our own: 2014! Hear about everything that happened that year, from conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza, to a Marvel Movie taking the top spot at the box office.

On this week's show, Mark & Trey journey to time when dinosaurs roamed the earth: 1994! They talk Jurassic Park, the X-Files, and the Waco siege.

Wow! Who would've known the boys would hit 20 episodes? Only Timeless Tony. Hear all about a year Mark & Trey absolutely loved: 1974! We've got info about Watergate, chicken tenders, and ten cent beer night in Clevelend.

Mark and Trey have a lot to talk about this week, as they reminisce over 2001. A year that had tons of landmark events, including the start of the Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings film franchises, the launch of Wikipedia, and the 9/11 attack on the World Trade Center.

Mark and Trey are taking you back to a year particularly heavy with pop culture landmarks: 1988! It was a year that truly had something for everybody. Beetlejuice was in theaters, Phantom of the Opera was on Broadway, and Dippin Dots were in food courts.