TBTL: Too Beautiful To Live

We talk to actor David Koechner as he drives around town and gets yelled at by girls.

Luke talks with The Sporkful's Dan Pashman about how to eat as he heads to Europe.

Luke and Andrew record themselves experiencing Super Bowl XLVIII, the Best Sport Day of their lives.

Luke, Andrew and Jen get excited about the Super Bowl and wonder if Beyonce ever really does get legitimately drunk and in love.

Luke, Andrew, & Jen discuss some of the questionable decorating decisions made by the previous owners of Luke's house.

Luke and Andrew debate the merits of an old-fashioned McDonald's milkshake.

Andrew tries to define his role on the show while Luke suffers through a frustrating day on the phone with a call center.

Andrew launches his new radio show and TBTL tries to decide if Macklamore was being really cool, or kinda uncool to fellow rapper Kendrick Lamar after the Grammys.

Luke and Jen talk weight gain, pop culture, and how young people are so damn good at taking pictures of themselves.

Luke and Andrew discuss the controversy surrounding a recent Grantland article that may have led to a suicide.

Luke extols the virtues of yo-yo dieting, plus filmmaker Lynn Shelton calls in from Sundance to talk about her big hit movie "Laggies".

TBTL gets an angry message from a listener and takes it to heart.

Once again, the TBTL mantra of 'Sh#t Be Complicated' comes into play when discussing the Seahawks' dramatic victory, and Richard Sherman's dramatic post-game comments.

Despite their exhaustion, Luke and Andrew connect up for a particularly delirious Friday Night edition of the show.

Peter Sagal, host of Wait Wait Don't Tell Me stops by to school Luke on the finer points of procrastinating on a book project.

Luke worried for Andrew, who appears to be working 15-20 hours per day. Plus, two lucky TBTL listeners win tickets to the upcoming sportball game.

Luke and Andrew joins forces from Portland and LA to talk about how bad they are at doing a podcast.

Luke and Jen discuss the Golden Globes, Woody Allen, and why Mini-Series Stars of A Certain Age should probably lay off the white wine.

On the eve of a huge Sport Ball Game, TBTL Friendo and former NFL player John Moffitt stops by with some wild stories of arm wrestling people in Denver and hiding from the cops behind tall bushes.

Luke and Andrew side with the Insane Clown Posse and their lawsuit against the FBI, all while Rudy the puppy threatens to totally destroy the show by gnawing on the broadcast equipment.

Jen "Flash" Andrews stops by, while Luke and Andrew get into the most heated debate ever about Fruit-Related Humor.

A marijuana grow operation explodes in Luke's neighborhood, taking a local treasure with it. Also, Andrew tells of his insane, Whitney Houston-Fueled New Year's Eve in LA.

Luke and Andrew are back, full of dreams and worries about the new year.

Luke and Camaro Kev figure out how to deal with Andrew's eventual death, then musician Alex from the band Cumulus swings by to make things all better.

Camero Kev defends his love of energy drinks, then Sean goes toe-to-toe with listener Nikki in the Battle of Beastlake.

Luke and Jen ring in the new year by talking about some of their biggest regrets.

Andrew reveals a deep dark secret that doesn't surprise Luke. Then we visit a very scary day in TBTL history.

Luke, Andrew, and Camaro Kev discuss praying at fast food restaurants. Then we head to the laundromat!

Luke and Camero Kev explain a "Code Black" in the hotel industry, then we discuss the best TV theme songs of all time.

Luke, Andrew and Camero Kev come up with names for Luke's imaginary boat. Then the gang sings along with Sean's broken 8-track player.

Camero Kev describes the art of "power gifting". Then Jen somehow finds herself in a dark basement.

There's a bearded fat man on the roof, but it ain't Santa. And he's in the fetal position.

Camero Kev stops by to swap pendent necklaces with the gang. Then Luke, Sean and Jen choose the best modern Christmas songs.

Luke chats with the screenwriter behind Alexander Payne's latest film "Nebraska" about being an overnight success that took 10 years.

Luke, Andrew & Brent trade childhood stories, and wonder what was better as a kid, having friends or having go-carts.

Luke, Andrew & Brent come up with a brilliant plan for a one man show based on the life of Charles Nelson Riley.

Luke plays some of his favorite recent chats from Live Wire Radio.

Sean DeTore swings by with stories of awkwardly hosting a Swedish indie band at his apartment over the weekend.

Luke and Jen debate the merits of the movie Love Actually.

TBTL's erstwhile producer Jen "Flash" Andrews stops by to answer listener questions and discuss her slow descent into total Granny-dom.

Luke, Andrew and Brent discuss various levels of caring about Christmas, and Luke finds out something troubling about Andrew. Namely, that it was just his birthday and no one knew it.

After an avalanche of emails, Luke and Andrew call on listener Samantha in Canada to sift through some of the jokes in Sarah Silverman's recent HBO special.

Luke and Andrew discuss boxing, Luke's Sunday TV appearance, and whether or not they're turning into their fathers.

Two dudes, Luke and Andrew, try to decide if Sarah Silverman's new HBO Comedy special is offensive to women.

Luke decides to take a slightly different approach to honoring the legacy of Nelson Mandela, and wonders if it was the right approach.

Luke and Andrew talk about all the internet outrage swirling around of late, much of it based on stories that turn out to be total fakes or exaggerations.

Comedian and author Rob Delaney swings by to discuss his new book, drinking, and how many months worth of rent he has in the bank.

Luke reports on his half-marathon, while Andrew was haunting the dive bars of Los Angeles.

TBTL takes a long, scholarly look at The Muppets, and why they matter.

TBTL celebrates the thanksgiving holiday with you, the Tens of Listeners.