Cody and Diana are back with a whirlwind episode that swings from sniffles to spooky costumes. They kick things off with tales of sick kids and Halloween chaos, then explore the buzz around Sora, the generative AI video maker and the nostalgia with Spy vs. Spy. Cody’s month of sobriety wraps up just in time to reflect on the shock of hiring Gen Z coworkers. Reality TV gets spicy with Real Housewives of Potomac and Wendy Osefo’s latest moves, while Cody unpacks the video game Ghost of Yotai. The duo also geek out over Tony Hawk’s enduring coolness, unravel the mystery of the Louvre robbery, and debate Matt Damon’s charm in Ocean’s 11 and 12. It’s a fast-paced mix of pop culture, parenting, and generational whiplash.

This week, we finally hit record—on purpose. After a failed attempt at podcasting (someone forgot to press the button), we dive into the whirlwind of family weddings and the effort that follows. From Sean “Diddy” Combs making headlines to Lori Loughlin and Mossimo calling it quits, we unpack celebrity chaos with our signature side-eye. Taylor Swift’s surprise drop of The Life of a Show Girl has us spinning, and yes, we talk Andor—because rebellion and facial hair go hand in hand. Plus, we get real about mommy issues, beard culture, and why forgetting to record might’ve been a blessing in disguise.

Diana and Cody welcome Spencer and Liz for a the third episode that’s part parenting survival guide, part pop culture deep dive. The crew kicks things off with talks about Disneyland—think strollers, snacks, and the art of not losing your mind while vacationing with kids. Then it’s lights, camera, chaos as they talk Charlie Sheen’s new Netflix documentary aka Charlie Sheen, where the actor lays bare his infamous past with surprising vulnerability. From there, it’s laughs and nostalgia with Liam Neeson’s unexpected turn in The Naked Gun reboot, and finally, a candid chat about Will and Jada Smith’s ever-evolving relationship and their recent public reunion. It’s a rollercoaster of real talk, hot takes, and a few too many churros. Buckle up.