Episodes: November, 2015

TBTL celebrates 2000 episodes with a live show at the Neptune Theater in Seattle! Luke, Sean and Andrew look back at 8 years of questionable broadcasting with special guest Jen Andrews and live music by Prom Queen. (A very, very, very special thank you to Chateau Ste. Michelle for sponsoring the 2000th episode of TBTL!)

Luke and Andrew prep for the live 2000th episode of TBTL by listening back to the 1000th episode of the show. And by wearing tear-away pants.

To celebrate Thanksgiving, Luke sits down with his siblings to talk about Burbank holiday traditions.

Luke and Andrew are simultaneously preparing for their Thanksgiving dinners and the 2000th episode of TBTL. They talk turkey (if you will) and side dishes. And then Luke sees something out his window that will definitely scar him forever.

A new ad campaign in a New York City subway car is making travel uncomfortable for some riders. Luke and Andrew debate whether it should have been pulled. They also review “Fargo” and “The Leftovers” WITHOUT SPOILERS. We promise.

Luke and Andrew examine all their ugly insecurities after run-ins with a rude flight attendant and a slow cashier. Plus, how McDonald’s is trying to improve its drive through windows. And No Point Conversion returns with a recap of yesterday’s Seahawks triumph.

Luke’s voice is completely shot, but he soldiers on and joins us for what may be his final TBTL ever. He, Andrew and The Stu-Bot discuss a new John Malkovich film that we’ll never get to see and a new core-building exercise that’s sweeping the nation. Plus, Music For Your Weekend! And a big TBTL announcement!

Luke is sick and hung over from NyQuil. Andrew has had too much coffee. Together they tackle Carly Simon’s big reveal, whether or not Luke should talk to Jimmy Page, and how Small Wonder led Andrew to be a young runaway.

Luke and Andrew discuss leaky basements, digging holes and building forts. They also investigate a new study that says coffee could extend your life. Plus: Guy Fieri’s reaction to Anthony Bourdain’s constant insults.

Andrew has some great stories about growing up in a grill-making family, but he also has some sad news regarding his outfit for the 2000th episode of TBTL. Plus, he and Luke discuss a CEO who is hoarding gold and silver in an undisclosed location in Utah, and they review two new Netflix series: Master of None and W/ Bob and David.

Luke and Andrew nurse their wounds after a weekend of bad football and bad decisions. But they learn that TBTL is a mood lifter (at least for them.) Plus, we hear from the angriest man in broadcasting.

Luke and Andrew try to stay relevant to their international audience by talking in great detail about the local public radio stations in Seattle, Washington. Plus, the sad but inspiring story of a man with a dream, a water park, and a piece of chain. Plus, Music For Your Weekend!

Luke and Andrew discuss the fascinating life of a man who steals trains and then returns them. Plus, a new study says it’s best not to trust your coworkers, but it’s not specific about how that would apply to Luke’s high school basketball team.

Luke helps Andrew come up with some good jokes for his painting class tonight. Also, sports and alternative-metal music crossed paths in Yakima, WA, and it wasn’t pretty. Andrew explains how he’s different from people like Kanye West and Sean DeTore. And Luke likes his new office chair too much.

Luke and Andrew discuss the best way to survive the dark, wet days of a Seattle winter. There is also a lot of talk about ice cream cones, but that’s unrelated.

A conversation about President Obama’s new Facebook page leads Luke and Andrew into a conversation about true happiness and fulfillment in life and what makes for a perfect pair of “tonight pants.”

Luke and Andrew discuss a huge boon for their former radio partner, Mr. Dave Ross. They also discuss an octogenarian stand-up comedian, a hip-hop political ad, and the “uncomplimentary stew” of Andrew’s personality. Plus, Music For Your Weekend!

Luke and Andrew learn that they are “the atonal jazz of podcasting.” They discuss Luke’s encounters with disgruntled bamboo distributors, Serena Williams’ self-proclaimed super heroism, and whether The Godfather is overrated.