Jedi Master's Degree is a podcast that will introduce you to the world of Star Wars, or bolster what you already know. All nineteen episodes of season one are available now! This episode is about the book that was the backdoor pilot to The Empire Strikes Back.

For the season finale of In Syndication we cover Car 54 Where Are You? Toody and Muldoon may have always found hilarity, but they never collared the crooks. Find about the groundbreaking sitcom on the In Syndication podcast in your favorite app.

This month on In Syndication we talk about an action figure that was definitely not a doll. It spawned a comic book to create a mythos for it's television show. And that show helped sell the best selling action figure (not doll) of the eighties: G.I. Joe!

This month we talk about the show that reinvigorated the western, made stars of Timothy Olyphant and Ian McShane (in the States, anyway), and was weirdly written in iambic pentameter: Deadwood!

He took a licking and kept on ticking. No sucker punch, bullet to the temple, or computer could stop him. Blindness and concussions were temporary setbacks. We examine the show that reinvigorated the detective genre: Mannix.

John Cleese, Graham Chapman, Michael Palin, Terry Jones, Eric Idle, and Terry Gilliam started Monty Python's Flying Circus and not only set the template for comedy shows to come, but created their own brand of comedy in the process.

We open season two with the most groundbreaking show in all of history: I Love Lucy! Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz took charge of their show and broke nearly every existing convention creating a sitcom that works almost seven decades later.

CBS thought they hired an unoffensive comedic team to host a variety show. What they got was one of their most censored shows. Find out about the show that gave Steve Martin, Rob Reiner, and Bob "Super Dave" Einstein their starts in showbiz.

We delve into the show that was about the Korean War (but really Vietman). Learn about the fight over the laugh track and how they broke the nudity barrier for a network show. We're covering M*A*S*H.

Cheers is one of the most loved sitcoms to hit televisions. It was high and low brow. It weathered losing a colead. It created a multitude of characters that will never be forgotten. And it laid track for shows like The Simpsons and Parks and Recreation along the way.