Dungeons and Demogorgons - 505-508 – Chapter Five: Shock Jock, Chapter Six: Escape From Camazotz, Chapter Seven: The Bridge, Chapter Eight: The Rightside Up

After nearly a decade in the Upside Down, Stranger Things finally brings it home. Episodes 5–8 of the final season aim high, close loops, and, most importantly, stick the landing. Jim and A.Ron talk about the relief of a well-earned ending, the emotional payoff of watching these characters grow up in real time (and then some), and why it feels good to say goodbye on a high note.

The Podcast Maneuver - S03E10 – The Last Generation

The voyage of Star Trek: Picard comes to an end. The series had the best of episodes, and the worst of episodes. But Jim and A.Ron say this finale stuck the landing. The return of the entire cast was a good burst of nostalgia and the perfect way to end the show for those diehard Trek Heads. Though the journey may end here for Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Jim and A.Ron speculate on the future storylines of some of these newer characters.

Watching Dead - A Walking Dead Podcast - Series Wrapup

It’s the end of an era. The Walking Dead has been around for a good chunk of everyone’s life at this point, so it’s time to poke fun one last time. Jim and A.Ron will cover the highs and lows of the series while going through your feedback. Listen in for favorite/least favorite characters, moments, episodes, and more. Thanks for joining us whether you’ve been here a few months or half of your life.

Better Call Saul - S06E13 – Saul Gone

It’s high stakes, high rewards in the series finale of Better Call Saul. Will Jimmy escape the consequences of his actions? Will he come clean and learn from his mistakes? And will Alexis spend her next birthday at Red Lobster? Join us for the podcast to find out the answers to these questions, as well as what we thought of the episode, Saul Gone.

We Own This City - S01E06 – Part Six

David Simon ends his statement in a finale that leaves us both heartbroken and hopeful. The bad guys in blue are behind bars, but that’s not enough. The current broken system will churn out more. Does Jenkins, and people like him, truly realize that they are part of the problem? How far can this situation push until it breaks people like Nicole Steele? It makes us ask the question, what does it mean to truly do good and create a justice system based on rehabilitation and redemption?