[00:07 - 00:16]The group discusses their favorite TV shows in a special episode of Trash Taste.

[00:32 - 00:38]They each pick nine shows and rate each other's taste.

[00:53 - 00:59]The last time they did a three by three was on music.

[01:17 - 01:28]Connor had difficulty picking his list as he didn't watch a variety of TV growing up.

[01:59 - 02:06]They discuss the difference between TV shows and anime in terms of length and binge-watching.

[02:29 - 02:35]They decided not to include anime in their lists.

[02:59 - 03:09]Gaunt and Joey had a hard time choosing their lists as well.

[04:21 - 04:28]They talk about some of the TV shows they have seen, such as 24, Lost, and House.

[05:24 - 05:31]They discuss each show and their personal connections to them.

[05:54 - 06:00]Gaunt and Joey both think Connor will have Peep Show on his list, and he does.

[06:11 - 06:17]Arcane is debated as to whether it is considered an anime.

[06:17 - 06:24]The cropping on the images in the video is criticized.

[07:00 - 07:06]Connor also includes Arcane, Hannah Montana, and Inbetweeners.

[07:00 - 07:06]They end with a final discussion of all the shows mentioned and their overall thoughts on TV shows and anime.

[00:00 - 07:12]Overall, the group discusses their favorite TV shows and how they differ from anime, and rate each other's taste in TV shows.

[08:28 - 08:35] "Better call solved" is a British reality TV show where four strangers compete to host the best dinner party.

[09:26 - 09:34]Contestants rate each other's meals and dining experience.

[10:12 - 10:18]The show is filled with British sarcasm and sass.

[12:46 - 12:53]"Come down with me" has a classic British sarcastic narrator.

[13:20 - 13:31]Contestants often snoop around each other's houses.

[13:38 - 13:43]One contestant gets salty when someone else wins.

[13:43 - 13:51]There are over 1,000 episodes of the show.

[13:57 - 14:03]The show is constantly on TV.

[14:04 - 14:14]The iconic "whisk" meme comes from "Come down with me."

[14:28 - 14:34]Futurama, Hannah Montana, and peep show are also mentioned.

[14:34 - 14:39]"Taskmaster" and "Come down with me" are considered peak British reality TV.

[14:43 - 14:52]"Taskmaster" is a British show about two people whose lives are not going as planned.

[07:12 - 14:52]"British reality TV shows such as 'Better call solved' and 'Taskmaster' are filled with sarcasm and sass, and often involve contestants competing in cooking or hosting challenges. These shows, along with other popular British shows like Futurama and peep show, have become iconic and can often be found constantly airing on TV."

[15:17 - 15:27]Peep Show is a British TV show that follows the lives of two main characters, Jeremy and Mark.

[17:49 - 18:02]Jeremy and Mark are both unlikeable characters who take out their frustrations on each other and those around them.

[17:49 - 18:02]The first episode opens with Jeremy meeting a girl with cancer, and his awkward attempts to break it off with her.

[18:53 - 19:01]Each season has only six episodes, but they are all well-crafted and funny.

[19:15 - 19:22]The show was a formative influence for many young people, including the speaker, who credits it with sparking their interest in performing.

[19:28 - 19:33]The show is a cringe-inducing comedy that features awkward situations and dark humor.

[19:28 - 19:33]The show is known for its cringe-worthy moments and quotable lines.

[19:59 - 20:11]The show is set in the early 2000s but has aged well and remains popular today.

[20:13 - 20:21]The show also features memorable side characters, such as the drug-addled Super Hans.

[20:35 - 20:43]Peep Show is shot entirely from the characters' point of view, adding to the awkwardness.

[34:44 - 34:50]The Disney Channel and shows like Hannah Montana also had a strong influence on young people, with their catchy songs and aspirational messages.

[34:44 - 34:50]Peep Show and Hannah Montana are both examples of how TV shows can have a lasting impact on their viewers.

[14:53 - 34:50]Peep Show is a cringe-inducing, darkly funny British comedy that has aged well and remains popular today, known for its quotable lines and memorable characters.

[34:55 - 35:09]The speaker talks about a show for theater kids and their experience with it.

[35:45 - 36:01]The speaker discusses the cut-off period for becoming a theater kid and the pressure to conform to the role.

[36:09 - 36:16]They mention their desire to try acting, but feeling it was too late due to teachers already having their favorites.

[36:24 - 36:39]They mention their dislike for Disney but credit it for sparking their interest in acting.

[40:27 - 40:33]They mention the show's slow burn and emphasis on character development and good dialogue.

[40:50 - 41:01]The speaker talks about the show "Madmen" and its focus on advertising in the 1950s.

[40:50 - 41:01]The speaker discusses the evolution of advertising, particularly in the cigarette industry.

[41:36 - 41:47]They mention Coca-Cola as one of the first companies to market a feeling or lifestyle rather than just a product.

[34:50 - 41:52]The speaker concludes by saying they find the advertising world interesting and credits "Hannah Montana" for sparking their interest.

[42:41 - 42:55]Page content is discussing various TV shows, such as "Don's Life" and "Futurama".

[42:56 - 43:08]The group discusses the humor and writing of "Futurama", praising its use of sci-fi and celebrity cameos.

[45:38 - 45:43]They also discuss "Arcane" and its recent release of behind-the-scenes content.

[46:08 - 46:14]"Hunter Hunter" and "Breaking Bad" are mentioned as personal favorites.

[46:08 - 46:14]The group expresses their love for the "Breaking Bad" universe and its meticulous character writing.

[46:23 - 46:32]The group wraps up by summarizing "Breaking Bad" and "Medical Soul" as masterpieces of TV storytelling with well-written, realistic characters.

[49:06 - 49:12]One member offers a hot take, stating that while they recognize the show's quality, it does not interest them due to its grounded realism.

[41:52 - 49:42]The main point of the page content is a discussion of various TV shows and their writing and storytelling techniques.

[57:15 - 57:21] Two people discussing their opinions on TV shows

[57:37 - 57:50]One person mentioning a complaint about a show being too good

[57:37 - 57:50]The other person disagrees and says they enjoy raw and unpolished elements in shows

[57:37 - 57:50]They discuss the show "Breaking Bad" and its slow burn nature

[57:37 - 57:50]One person prefers "Breaking Bad" while the other prefers "Better Call Saul"

[57:37 - 57:50]They discuss the flaws in "Breaking Bad" and how it may feel too perfect and lacking in personal connection for some viewers

[57:37 - 57:50]They move on to discussing their favorite anime and how it doesn't have to make sense to be enjoyable

[57:37 - 57:50]They segue into a sponsored segment about Japanese snack boxes

[57:37 - 57:50]They segue into a sponsored segment about Japanese snack boxes

[57:37 - 57:50]They segue into a sponsored segment about Japanese snack boxes

[57:37 - 57:50]They segue into a sponsored segment about Japanese snack boxes

[57:37 - 57:50]They segue into a sponsored segment about Japanese snack boxes

[57:37 - 57:50]They segue into a sponsored segment about Japanese snack boxes

[49:42 - 57:50]Two people discuss their opinions on TV shows, including the complaint that a show is too good. They specifically mention "Breaking Bad" and "Better Call Saul" and their personal preferences. They also discuss the flaws in "Breaking Bad" and how it may lack personal connection. They move on to discussing their favorite anime and a sponsored segment about Japanese snack boxes before returning to TV shows and mentioning a list of Australian shows from childhood. One person explains their choice of "The Simpsons" as their favorite show and mentions their childhood connection with it. They also mention watching it with their sister and how it has always been a fixture in their lives with nostalgic memories attached.

[58:25 - 58:31]Childhood memory of watching Simpsons on old CRT TV with antenna

[58:32 - 58:42]Sister and I would take turns holding the antenna for good reception

[58:53 - 59:06]Simpsons/Futurama combo on TV

[59:28 - 59:36]Peak Simpsons episode is "24 Short Stories About Springfield"

[59:58 - 1.00:10]DVDs of Treehouse of Horror episodes

[1.01:09 - 1.01:14]Simpsons played every day on TV, stopped watching after movie release

[1.02:17 - 1.02:26]Disliked "Spider Pig" and quoting it

[1.02:42 - 1.03:01]Loved arcade Simpsons games

[1.03:07 - 1.03:16]Came up with quiz ideas for videos through watching shows like Spicks and Specks

[1.03:37 - 1.04:03]Spicks and Specks is a music quiz show hosted by Adam Hills

[1.04:27 - 1.04:37]Had a segment called "Musician or Serial Killer"

[1.04:37 - 1.04:48]Another segment involved translating song lyrics through Google Translate

[1.05:07 - 1.05:18]Exercise bike connected to vinyl player to play songs at certain speed

[57:50 - 1.05:25]Childhood memories of watching Simpsons on old TV, taking turns holding antenna for reception, enjoying peak episodes and arcade games. Also watched Spicks and Specks, a music quiz show with unique segments. Show inspired quiz ideas for videos.

[1.05:25 - 1.13:16]* "Silent Library" was a popular Japanese game show where contestants had to react silently to punishments. * Many popular American TV shows, like "Punishment Game," were inspired by "Silent Library." * "Gakinot Sky" is a variety show hosted by a comedian with musical guests and quiz segments. * "Gakinot Sky" is known for its creative content and has helped many comedians become successful. * "Adam's Family" is a 1960s TV show about a macabre and strange family. * "Adam's Family" has been remade multiple times, including an animated movie and a Netflix series. * "Adam's Family" is known for its absurd characters and unique comedic bits. * Other popular old TV shows include "The Twilight Zone" and "The Simpsons." * "Silent Library" and "Gakinot Sky" were popular in the 2000s, while "Adam's Family" is a classic show from the 1960s. * "Silent Library" inspired many American TV shows, while "Adam's Family" has been remade multiple times. * "Gakinot Sky" is a variety show known for its creative content and helping comedians become successful, while "Adam's Family" is a classic TV show known for its absurd characters and unique comedic bits.

[1.13:16 - 1.13:23]TV show about fact or fiction

[1.13:23 - 1.13:31]Main character lies and makes up stories

[1.13:44 - 1.13:53]Discussion about a show called "Beyond Belief" on the History Channel

[1.14:26 - 1.14:43]Two hosts with science backgrounds test common myths

[1.14:50 - 1.15:00]Examples of myths tested: using balloons to lift a human, glass stopping a bullet, and salsa dissolving prison bars

[1.15:54 - 1.16:00]Hosts have a fun and nerdy approach to science

[1.15:54 - 1.16:00]Show is engaging and makes science cool

[1.18:38 - 1.18:47]Voice acting and animation style have aged well

[1.19:18 - 1.19:36]Show is absurd and has gross humor

[1.19:59 - 1.20:09]Other cartoons from this era such as Courage the Cowardly Dog and Cow and Chicken were also weird

[1.19:59 - 1.20:09]Personal connection to the show and being similar to the main character

[1.20:15 - 1.20:25]Some scenes from Ed, Edd n Eddy could be traumatizing for children

[1.13:16 - 1.20:40]Ed, Edd n Eddy is a TV show about fact or fiction, with a main character who lies and makes up stories. The hosts, with science backgrounds, test common myths in a fun and nerdy way, making science cool. The show has aged well and is known for its absurd and sometimes gross humor. Other cartoons from this era were also weird.

[1.20:50 - 1.21:08] Friend talking about a show called "Ed, Edd, and Eddy" and how it had characters that were relatable to friends in their own group

[1.22:22 - 1.22:27]Discussion of another show called "Arthur" and how it was written in a subtle, adult-oriented way

[1.23:36 - 1.23:48]Mention of a show called "Russell Coight" which is a parody of a survival show

[1.24:27 - 1.24:40]Description of a scene from "Russell Coight" involving a handshake gag

[1.25:42 - 1.25:47]Introduction of another show called "Fat Pizza" which is a cringe comedy about a pizza delivery guy dealing with difficult customers

[1.25:42 - 1.25:47]Interest in watching "Fat Pizza"

[1.27:12 - 1.27:19]Mention of a famous actress, Rebel Wilson, who started on "Fat Pizza"

[1.27:55 - 1.28:01]Australian humor is described as sarcastic and cringe-based

[1.20:40 - 1.28:36]The conversation covers various shows, such as "Ed, Edd, and Eddy," "Arthur," "Russell Coight," and "Fat Pizza," with a focus on their relatable characters and use of subtle and cringe humor.

[1.28:36 - 1.28:46]Main character, Pauli, gets in trouble with his Lebanese friend, Bib, who threatens to call his cousins for revenge

[1.29:05 - 1.29:17]Bib's cousins show up and beat up Pauli, who is a stereotypical Lebanese-Australian guy

[1.29:23 - 1.29:30]Show features slapstick comedy and stereotypes but not in a racist way

[1.29:44 - 1.29:51]The speaker forgot about Top Gear, a popular TV show they could have included on their list

[1.33:35 - 1.33:41]Speaker loves sci-fi TV shows and enjoys Battlestar Galactica, a space opera about humans on the run from robots

[1.34:28 - 1.34:40]The robots, called cylons, look and act like humans, making it difficult to detect them

[1.35:40 - 1.35:50]Show explores interesting ideas about governing a group of people in a mini-nation on a spaceship

[1.36:16 - 1.36:28]Speaker found the politics of the show more interesting than the action scenes

[1.36:52 - 1.36:57]They have not seen Firefly, another sci-fi show, but have seen the movie Serenity which is not a sequel

[1.28:36 - 1.36:57]The speaker discusses a scene from a show they enjoy, featuring stereotypical characters and slapstick comedy. They also mention their love for sci-fi shows and specifically enjoy Battlestar Galactica for its exploration of politics and governance in a group of humans on the run from robots. They also note that they have not seen Firefly, but have seen the movie Serenity, which is not a sequel.

[1.37:05 - 1.37:12]Fireflies is a sci-fi TV show that has been highly recommended by fans.

[1.37:12 - 1.37:18]The show is created by Jos Whedon and has both positive and negative opinions from fans.

[1.38:18 - 1.38:26]The discussion then shifts to the popular sci-fi show Doctor Who, with a debate on which season is the best.

[1.38:37 - 1.38:48]The show is praised for its ability to tackle a wide range of ideas and time periods within each episode.

[1.41:57 - 1.42:04]The writing and acting are credited for making the show compelling and enjoyable despite its campy elements.

[1.42:04 - 1.42:10]The show is considered a children's show, but also appeals to adults.

[1.43:04 - 1.43:17]The idea of the Doctor regenerating into different actors is discussed as a clever way to reset the ongoing story.

[1.43:26 - 1.43:32]This opinion is met with surprise and disbelief.

[1.43:54 - 1.44:00]The discussion ends with a joke about Ed Sheeran making a cameo in Game of Thrones.

[1.44:10 - 1.44:16]The conversation then moves to Game of Thrones, with a hot take that season 8 was the best.

[1.36:57 - 1.44:52]In summary, the conversation covers discussions about the sci-fi TV shows Fireflies and Doctor Who, with a brief mention of Game of Thrones. The hosts share their opinions and experiences with each show, discussing the writing, acting, and appeal to different audiences.

[1.45:55 - 1.46:03]The speaker discusses their opinions on a TV show, mentioning Game of Thrones and Breaking Bad.

[1.48:01 - 1.48:20]The speaker discusses their love for different aspects and cultures in media, using the example of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

[1.48:31 - 1.48:37]They mention how Game of Thrones changed when HBO took over with their own writers.

[1.48:45 - 1.48:54]The speaker mentions a specific season of Game of Thrones that they enjoyed.

[1.48:45 - 1.48:54]The speaker talks about the later seasons of Game of Thrones, and how they enjoyed seeing different worlds collide.

[1.48:45 - 1.48:54]They admit that the writing in later seasons was not as good, but they still enjoyed the action and battles.

[1.49:17 - 1.49:31]They also mention a specific season that they did not like, and a specific scene that gave them an emotional reaction.

[1.52:00 - 1.52:20]The speaker mentions a show called The Good Place, and how it started off as a background noise show but then had a big twist at the end of the first season.

[1.52:20 - 1.52:28]They discuss how the show became an adventure with an end goal.

[1.52:41 - 1.52:52]The speaker also mentions how most sitcoms do not have ongoing stories, but The Good Place does.

[1.44:53 - 1.53:13]Overall, the speaker enjoys The Good Place and its complete story, but has mixed feelings about Game of Thrones.

[1.56:59 - 1.57:05]Discussion of TV shows "The Good Place" and "Black Mirror"

[1.57:11 - 1.57:22]Praise for "The Good Place" and its exploration of afterlife, religion, and morals

[1.57:57 - 1.58:02]Comparison to "Bojack Horseman" and its themes of depression

[1.58:37 - 1.58:44]Comparison to "Twilight Zone" as a top anthology series

[1.59:14 - 1.59:21]Comments on the wholesome and heartwarming feeling of "The Good Place"

[1.59:14 - 1.59:21]Praise for "Black Mirror" and its commentary on technology and society

[1.59:14 - 1.59:21]Mention of creator Charlie Brooker and his talent

[1.59:14 - 1.59:21]Love for anthology series and their experimental nature

[1.59:14 - 1.59:21]Praise for "Love, Death, and Robots" and its unique ideas

[1.59:42 - 1.59:48]Favorite episode of "Black Mirror" is the one with the wife and A.I. husband

[2.00:10 - 2.00:19]Mention of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" as the most American comedy sitcom

[2.00:26 - 2.00:37]Surprise that "Bojack Horseman" was not included in the list

[2.00:26 - 2.00:37]Mention of iconic episodes of "Black Mirror," such as "White Christmas" and the American Idol parody

[2.00:37 - 2.00:43]Appreciation for seeing awful people do awful things in comedies

[2.00:50 - 2.00:57]Comparison to "Peep Show" as the most British comedy sitcom

[2.01:21 - 2.01:27]Mention of aspect ratio and changes in the first season

[2.01:27 - 2.01:42]Discussion on different directors and cinematographers for each episode in anthology series

[2.01:27 - 2.01:42]Praise for the chemistry between the cast of "Always Sunny"

[2.01:27 - 2.01:42]Addition of Danny DeVito in the second season as a turning point for the show

[2.01:27 - 2.01:42]Mention of outtakes and the chemistry between the cast

[1.53:13 - 2.01:42]Discussion of TV shows "The Good Place" and "Black Mirror" with praise for their exploration of themes and commentary on society, followed by a comparison of the most American and British comedy sitcoms "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" and "Peep Show" and appreciation for their portrayal of awful people.

[2.01:42 - 2.01:50] The speaker discusses the improvisational nature of the show "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia"

[2.02:14 - 2.02:24]They talk about how the show is unique and stands out from other American sitcoms

[2.02:14 - 2.02:24]The speaker mentions other American sitcoms they enjoy, including "Arrested Development" and "Community"

[2.02:30 - 2.02:36]The speaker expresses their love for "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" and how they will be sad when it ends

[2.04:25 - 2.04:32]They mention the show "Chernobyl" and how it is a miniseries based on real events

[2.05:25 - 2.05:41]They conclude by saying that "Chernobyl" is a must-watch show that they have not met anyone who did not enjoy it

[2.08:12 - 2.08:17]The speaker praises the show's storytelling and cinematography

[2.08:39 - 2.08:45]The speaker mentions a specific scene in the show that is particularly terrifying

[2.08:56 - 2.09:05]They discuss the use of a Geiger counter sound in the show and how it adds to the tense atmosphere

[2.01:42 - 2.09:15]"It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" and "Chernobyl" are both highly recommended and praised by the speaker.

[2.11:40 - 2.11:53] The speaker talks about watching Justice League as a child and rewatching it as an adult, and how it is still a great show.

[2.12:13 - 2.12:21]They discuss the characters and their dynamics in the show, particularly liking Batman and Superman's relationship.

[2.12:13 - 2.12:21]They mention other superhero cartoons, such as Teen Titans and The Batman, but still prefer Justice League.

[2.12:28 - 2.12:34]The speaker admits to not being a big fan of DC superheroes, but enjoying Justice League.

[2.15:10 - 2.15:15]The speaker also talks about the Good Place and Game of Thrones, and how they are good shows.

[2.15:47 - 2.15:55]They mention their Patreon and social media, and encourage viewers to share their opinions on the shows.

[2.15:55 - 2.16:04]The speaker defends their love for Game of Thrones season seven and argues against those who only like it for the incest.

[2.09:15 - 2.16:33]The audio ends with a closing remark and a timestamp for the end of the transcription. Overall, the speaker discusses their love for the Justice League cartoon, their opinions on other superhero cartoons, and briefly mentions other TV shows. They also mention their Patreon and encourage viewers to share their opinions on the shows. They end with a defense of their love for Game of Thrones and a closing remark.