Jon and Blaine respond to feedback! There's a lot of it this time around, so it will be split into multiple feedback episodes.

Trey and Blaine look at the first of two back-to-back years with Russel Crowe films taking the top spot at the Academy Awards.

Trey and Blaine are asked to imagine Kevin Spacey in an inappropriate relationship. Can they do it?

Jon and Blaine look at a mystery focused on Brother Edward, who is being tortured by persons unknown. One the one hand, this could be completely random targeting, but on the other hand, he's played by Brad Dourif.

Jon and Blaine have a challenge for our readers: develop a proof for the Riemann Hypothesis. If you succeed, we will share untold secrets. You don't want to fail.

Jon and Blaine look at a mad bomber and a life-or-death situation for Londo and G'Kar.

Jon and Blaine are back for the third season of Babylon 5, looking at the introduction of Marcus Cole and the mysterious new ships that have been seen.

Jon and Blaine look at the season two finale.

Trey and Blaine check out the most whimsical winner in years.

Jon and Blaine discuss Delenn's encounter with an unexpected Vorlon agent.

Please note: due to unforeseen circumstances and technical difficulties, Blaine's audio occasionally drops phonemes. His comments are still comprehensible, but the audio quality is not where we like it to be.

Jon and Blaine look at the end of the Narn/Centauri War.

Jon and Blaine examine the possibility of a Psi Corps mole on the station.

Jon M Wilson joins Trey and Blaine to discuss the most expensive Hallmark movie ever made.

Jon and Blaine take a look at the final issues of the official tie-in comic.

Trey and Blaine find their patience strained to the limit by The English Patient.

Ivanova is accused of murder in the second Babylon 5 novel. Jon and Blaine accuse author Lois Tilton of being very good at her job.

Trey and Blaine discuss Mel Gibson's trip back to the 13th Century.

Jon and Blaine discuss the next arc of the comic series, and have some positive things to say about Warren Keffer.

Original airdate: December 26, 1951

Trey and Blaine meet one of the most controversial years in Oscar history.