No Type O Negative? Sure, they changed it to "Hey Pete", but it's incredibly moving and hilarious.

I think you're kind of going into it with high expectations if that's what you hoped to get out of it. It sounds like you were expecting a now-deceased addict's serious dissertation on his struggles with addiction, and not a conversation between two friendly comedians.

It doesn't seem affected, which is probably why I don't mind the laugh. I think he really is this big goof who genuinely gets a kick out of things (even during his own stand up he'll laugh unexpectedly at his own thoughts) so it doesn't bother me that much.

I think the "Harris Wittels Returns" episode of YMIW is one of my favorite podcast episodes of all-time. I can see why people wouldn't like Pete's style, but that episode was amazing, in my opinion.

This was maybe my favorite HH ever. Scharpling played the perfect "What the fuck are you idiots doing?" antagonist type of guest. I'm not even a huge Best Show fan, but I immediately went and subscribed again after this episode. When he asked, "Don't you idiots have to ask me a question from the Hot Dog Gallery, or…

When Pete has a good guest, I love that show. The Noel Gallagher episode was another recent favorite, and I wish that had been at least 2 hours because it was an incredibly short 55 minutes.

Runaway was a quintessential movie you'd find on Starz or HBO2 at like 2 p.m. on a Saturday afternoon. I remember flipping through the channels when I was probably 13 or 14, and being a big Kiss fan at the time, I was shocked to see Gene a) acting and b) in a movie with Tom Selleck.

When Scott asked Tig to list from 1 to 5 which was worst to best - her mother dying, getting pneumonia, getting C-TIP(UNT?), her break-up, getting cancer - I had to pause the podcast and cackle like an idiot for a good 30 seconds.

"The To-back-her Industry." *Tig continues to talk and Scott ignores it to interject with:* "Big To-back-her."

She really does. When she's doubting her faith in the hospital with a clearly uncomfortable and cynical Amantha in the S2 premiere, it's heartbreaking. She doesn't believe that God could do something like this to a person like Daniel. I felt nothing but sympathy for her during that scene.

I'm re-watching that season right now and I remember groaning when Don first touched the grass in that episode earlier in the season, but watching it again now, it didn't bother me as much. Knowing how many affairs we end up seeing Don engage in over the course of the series, this one turned out much better for me…

Chester A. Arthur!

I think the whole "Distract the police with a school bomb so that we can break into the Fed" is the smartest and best part of Simon's plot. The games and riddles are ridiculous, but they're also incredibly entertaining. It's honestly one of my top 5 action movies, it goes hand-in-hand with the original Die Hard for me…

In "With a Vengeance," he's basically a depressed alcoholic who could give a shit if he lives or dies. So the gigantic, insane risks he takes throughout the movie still make SOME sort of sense, to me, at least. Simon's plot is utterly ridiculous, but McClane still seems like a human being throughout, which is…

You're probably right. I would keep the belts on BAMF just because Alexa has been so great since the heel turn. But I just love Enzo & Cass so much. I suppose they don't even need to win the NXT tag titles, but it would be a huge moment to do it for that live New York crowd.

Blake & Murphy keep the titles until Takeover, where the "hometown" Enzo & Cass beat them for the titles in Brooklyn the night before SummerSlam, right? That's gotta happen, right?!

Alison Lohman already played a young version of Jessica Lange in Big Fish, but that was honestly the most perfect casting possible. Also, Alison Lohman hasn't been in a film since Drag Me to Hell. Where you at, Lohman?!

I think the script for Superbad was around for years and Rogen originally wrote it thinking he was going to play the Seth part, but by the time they got around to actually making it he decided he was too old himself.

THIS. To make a Metallica comparison, Trey Parker is like the James Hetfield in that he writes every lyric and every guitar part, like how Trey Parker is always the head writer and director of every episode of South Park, while Matt Stone is the Lars Ulrich, who takes Hetfield's ideas and "arranges" them, and is also…

This and the role as Jacob the T.A. in Road Trip are what I always remember him for.