In the final episode of Season 7, the guys reveal their picks for the best and worst TV series final episodes of the 80s or 90s.

The guys look back at The Fall Guy to discuss the making of the show, share trivia, and their boyhood memories.

Taking a stroll down late-night tv, we’re joined by Katie of the Retromade podcast to discuss our memories of USA Up All Night.

Two of the best sitcoms in the 80s with two of the most memorable theme songs in history, Cheers and Night Court.

The guys look at the amazing life of 95-year-old, still working actor, and Hollywood Legend James Hong.

We are joined by author Alexander Cherin of “The Mighty 390” to discuss how 1980s California shaped the entire US.

We look at "Kids Incorporated’ which follows a group of future stars who spend their time socializing and singing at The P*lace.

The guys embark on a nostalgic journey exploring one of the most beloved shows of the 90s with Jamie from TV Show Graphs.

We dive into the Blues Clues Christmas special and reminisce about the original host, Steve Burns.

We are joined by guest Allison McClain Merrill to discuss Disney’s phenomenal success during the 1990s.

The guys explore its humble beginnings, share intriguing trivia, and reminisce about the groundbreaking sitcom about "nothing".

Milo and Jamie bring you some lesser-known TV shows that truly deserve a fresh reboot.

We look at the most-watched person on television. Listen in for a throwback into the life of this timeless star.

We’re joined by email mag subscriber Flavio for Trivia Night IV to challenge Milo on knowledge of 1985 TV.

The Wheels of Doom return to spin up TV trivia from 1983. The guys bring some interesting facts about TV shows that year.

We’re joined again by Genevieve to discuss 90s trash television and her recent interview with Jerry Springer.

We explore the A-Team’s lasting impact on popular culture, from its catchy theme song to cast members tensions.

We try to figure out if a Golden Girl would date which Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle.

Jamie makes a case for why Pee-wee Herman is the better character, while Milo defends Ernest P. Worrell.

Why not have an entire episode dedicated to the exciting topic of the 1992 Peabody awards?!