SUMMARY: Paul's got "hunks" hauling away junk. Matt speaks well about Nashville. Paul rushes home in fear of coming upon a crime scene; was a cover-up needed? Plus, a gold shirt for sale, a righteous rant about Vegas parking fees, Paul invents a new sport, and a Rocky-Horror-Picture-Show Scoopardy.

SUMMARY: Paul is under the smoky weather in Pittsburgh. Jacob and Matt have good things to say about a Vegas chain pub. Matt has loud neighbors who like to hang out on the front lawn. Jacob witnesses an epic meltdown. Disney resets kids' musical tastes. Matt's got a bag full of drugs he needs to explain. And a Scoopardy.

SUMMARY: Matt's gig at the Magicians Room is coming to an end sooner than expected. Paul speaks nostalgically about female body part prints. Matt asks Paul about his favorite Lindsey Graham conspiracies. And things get heated between Paul and Jacob when discussing the end of game physical media. And a Scoopardy!

SUMMARY: Dr. Mike Todorovic returns to answer some really wonderful questions from Scoops. Along the way, we chat about testosterone, perimenopause, breakthroughs with CRISPR-Cas9, supplement use, ancestry testing, vitamin K for newborns, and the most important question: Is Matt full of shit about statins, or is he just getting older?

SUMMARY: Matt juggles with his schedule while looking to combine bartending with magic. Is Supergirl supplanting Masters on the list of movies performing badly? Paul has some new jams in his music feed. Matt finds a couple who met in a Walmart parking lot, and Paul's been watching couples therapy shows. Plus a Rocky Horror Scoopardy from Fact Check Andy.

SUMMARY: Shakespeare the Musical is done, and quite the challenge it was to pull off. Matt recalls working on a musical horse tribute to Australia. Meanwhile, Matt's boys get a "wide front eyes" musical education from Paul. Who swears more: Colin Farrell or Jacob? Plus, overweight Batman villains and a Price is Skrite!

SUMMARY: This show asks the hard questions! Matt wants to relive moments with his kids when they were younger, Paul contemplates having an unending orgasm, and Jacob would eat a cooked worm. In Scoop Mail we consider the sense of unease that women feel when interacting with men, and we play a before-and-after Scoopardy.