Today's Episode

Tires is entering its junior season, a feat in itself considering Netflix's short leash. The sitcom stars Shane Gillis, Steve Gerben, and Thomas Haden Church as Shane, Will, and Phil, the owners of a chain of auto shops in West Chester, Pennsylvania. At the heart of the show is their attempt to make the business succeed.
Jumping into the third season, we discuss the first three episodes, “It Often Rhymes,” “Secret Shopper,” and “Women’s Business.” Each was written by one of the show’s creators or stars. We recap the show’s roots, its vibe, our preconceived notions going in, and the overall reception.
Tune in to hear our thoughts and rating. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

The highly anticipated HBO DCU series just premiered on Sunday. Starring Kyle Chandler as Hal Jordan and Aaron Pierre as John Stewart, the pilot takes us through 30 years and covers everything from aliens to bar fights to militias in Nebraska.
On the podcast, we run down the 50-minute pilot’s best moments, touch on some of the Green Lantern history, and root through our most relevant comparisons. We also discuss the reception, our personal rating, where we expect the show to go, and how it has distinguished itself from James Gunn’s other recent work.
Tune in to hear our thoughts. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

Before The Shards was an FX series, it was a novel. Before it was a novel, it was a podcast. And before all of that, it was Bret Easton Ellis looking back at his final year of high school in 1981 Los Angeles and wondering what life would have been like with a serial killer. 
Ryan Murphy’s latest series follows a teenage Bret as his senior year at an elite prep school is disrupted by the arrival of mysterious new student Robert Mallory.
On the podcast, we break down the first two episodes, “Pilot” and “Don’t You Want Me,” and discuss Ryan Murphy’s influence on the industry, the repo cast, comparisons to other teen dramas, and the divided reception.
Tune in to hear our full breakdown and rating. Welcome to Today’s Episode!

When New York Mets fan Annie Jacobson discovers that her adoptive father, played by the other Duplass brother, has been hiding letters from her deceased grandpa, Annie flies to Canada to find out what Sterling Point is all about.
On the podcast, we break down the pilot, “But I Just Took an Ambien.” The episode runs about an hour, so our advice is to watch it first if you’re also planning to take an Ambien. For many viewers, you’ve probably seen elements of this show before in other coming-of-age, fish-out-of-water stories. We do our best to run through the comparisons we noticed, the plot, the characters we liked or didn’t, and our overall impressions.
Tune in and welcome to Today’s Episode!

It’s back! One of Apple TV’s most successful series apparently couldn’t let a good thing end, and fans are bound to welcome it with open arms.
This 4th season reset kicks off in the United States, years after Ted left Richmond. He is now working at a supermarket and cheering on his son at soccer practice, not football. Then, out of the blue, Rebecca, Keeley, and Higgins arrive with an offer to coach Richmond’s new women’s team. Despite everything Kansas City has to offer, Ted can’t help but be enticed.
On the podcast today, we compare the premiere, “Home,” with some of the original first season episodes from 2020, discuss whether the series retains its  heart, and run through the returning characters. We also examine what fans are saying and decide whether this comeback earns a place among the best episodes of the year.
Tune in to hear our full breakdown and rating. Welcome to Today’s Episode!