Valentine TV Gifts

Explicit content warning

02/18/22 • 50 min

It’s February and with that is Valentine’s Day, the time to share gifts of love. As you all know, we love television, and TV is our love language, so we thought instead of chocolates or poems (because trust me, no one wants to hear our bloody awful poetry) we thought we would share our gifts of TV shows we love, and would love for you to watch.
And, as usual, Sierra and Moni get so wrapped up in talking about TV that they run WAY over time, and have to create another two-parter episode.

Previous Episode

TV Weddings, Part Deux, The Return of the Vow.

Part 2 of our TV Weddings Episode! Sierra and I continue to talk way too long all about TV weddings - the ones we loved, the ones that didn’t work for us, and the ones that were just too darn hard to watch. We discuss the differences between comedy and drama shows when it comes to the big day, and how it really all comes down to character development for a TV wedding to really work. Also, Sierra gets assurance that Game of Thrones is not the show for her.

In our devotional, Sierra confesses to just how many hours she has binge-watched FBI and Moni professes her new found love of Psych.

Next Episode

Valentine TV Gifts, Part 2

We’re back for part two of our Valentine TV Gifts episode! (Yeah, we know, it’s later than we promised, and March, but we had some technical issues (we managed to clean up most of them), and shouldn’t the love last all year long?)

In this episode, we continue to share shows we would wrap up with bows and give as gifts.

We take a moment to remember Betty White and all the amazing gifts she’s given us both in television and in life. And, we share one very special gift with our listeners, a gift from Wil Wheaton, in the form of a post on his Tumblr account, where he answers a difficult question many TV lovers have been struggling with lately – what do you do when the person who created a show you love, turns out to be a terrible person?

And in our Devotional, Sierra testifies to her new television-themed venture, and Moni relates her new found love of “gentle story games.”