The Nintendo 64 turns 20 this year, and we’re hitting our 64th episode, which means it’s time for our NINTENDO 64 SPECIAL!
Many of our friends had extensive videogame collections, and those collections helped inform whose house we wanted to go over to for sleepover parties. Chase, Cody, and Vince draft the best Nintendo 64 collection, made up of the best racing, sports, multiplayer, and single-player games!
Join us for an awesome trip down memory lane and some great retro-gaming recommendations.
Fred Armisen finishes out Season 41 with a bang! Weird Lewis & Clark plays, high school theatre troupes, and Dead Poets Society parodies galore!
It took until the season finale for our predictions to finally come true (Digital Short promoting Andy Samberg’s new movie, Fred Armisen foregoes a comedy skit for a song with his famous friends).
Also, average-sized Kia wonders if tall people hitting fans is really a thing (Tall Vince says “Yes”).
Also, while SNL Season 41 may be over, we’re not done yet! We still promised you we’d have an “end of the season spectacular” where we pick the best skit of the season. That’ll be a new episode in a few weeks.
Visit allmyfriendsarerighthere.com or youtube.com/allmyfriendsarerighthere to see the playlist for our best skits of the night!
Weirdly, “Miley Wedding Tape” isn’t available on YouTube. But we’ve compiled a YouTube playlist for all the other best skits of the night!
Darwyn Cooke, one of our favorite comic book creators, passed away last week at the age of 53.
To honor him, we decided to cover his magnum opus, DC: The New Frontier, which takes a look at the Dawn of DC’s new superheroes and the birth of the Justice League in the 1950’s.
It’s an oversized 6-issue miniseries completely written and drawn by Cooke himself and it’s an absolute must-read for fans of the genre, young and old.
X-Men: Apocalypse comes out this week, and to celebrate the X-Men film series’ Sweet 16, we’re ranking the previous 5 X-Men films (and discussing the 3 spinoff films). What’s the worst? What’s the best?
Also, who’s really to blame for the failure of The Last Stand (which turns 10 years old today)? And we discuss screenwriter Simon Kinberg’s penchant for burning bridges (in both The Last Stand and Apocalypse). And what X-Man would be the best Pokémon?
Remember that time Superman had a game for the Game Boy Advance? And it was actually a Sudoku game instead of an action game? Welcome to Superman Returns: Fortress of Solitude!
Take a trip with us back to 2001 as we evaluate the hottest hits on Now, That’s What I Call Music Vol. 6. We’ll discuss all the songs and draft our favorites, determining what tracks have stood the test of time.
All that plus: the band that spawned from the ashes of 3LW, the shocking truth behind the origin of Coldplay’s “Yellow,” and we expose the little-known Swedish plot to take over popular music in 2001.
THAT WAS A GAME returns to take a look at the 16-bit Spider-Man and the X-Men in Arcade’s Revenge! This was a 16-bit game where, you guessed it, Spider-Man and the X-Men teamed up. How could they possibly go wrong?
Academy Award Winner Brie Larson storms the Saturday Night Live stage for a special Mother’s Day episode of SATURDAY NIGHT LOVE!
Meanwhile, Vince explains that you should never point out if your mom or your wife has a “Mom” haircut (and trust us, he speaks from experience!). Also, we plug a plucky little podcast called “This American Life” (like and subscribe to that show – they need your help)!
How was there not a Power Pack cartoon in the ‘80s? How is there not one NOW?!?
We took a look at issues 1-4 of this 1984 Marvel superteam created by debut writer Louise Simonson and artist June Brigman.
We really let it transport us to a land of sugary cereals on Saturday morning and fake unicorn grandparents that you love more than your actual family (yes, really).
We also try to figure out why someone named Alex Power would choose the much lamer “Gee” as a codename. Get it together, Alex. You’re an embarrassment to the Power Pack.
