Too Much TV
Too Much TV is a weekly podcast where two former college roommates, Josh and Jeff, unpack the standout shows you should be watching.
From buzzy cultural phenomena to quiet streaming masterpieces, they break down the biggest episodes, argue over what’s working (and what isn’t), and highlight the storytelling, performances, and moments that stick with you. Expect spirited debate, quick recaps, unexpected recommendations, and occasional deep dives into craft—perfect for casual viewers and devoted TV obsessives alike. Tune in to discover your next obsession and get a smarter take on the shows everyone’s talking about.
Too Much TV
Ted Lasso
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We're mixing it up. No more House of the Dragon (for two years, anyway) — this week we're starting Ted Lasso.
I binged all three seasons in about three weeks and then went straight into the first two episodes of season four, so we spend the first stretch talking about what makes this show work. Jeff put it best: Ted Lasso the show has the same effect on you that Ted Lasso the character has on people. It takes a while to warm up to, it chips away at your defenses, and then it wins you over like almost nothing else can. We're both pretty cynical guys and it got us anyway. I got teary at the end of season three. There were also multiple scenes that made me want to look away from the screen. Both things are true.
We get into why a show this warm still feels made for adults, the Colin and Isaac episode, Ted distrusting therapy while functionally being everyone's therapist, and how nobody in this show is perfect but everybody handles their problems in a way we genuinely admire. Also a brief detour into how none of the soccer would ever actually work. Nathan becoming head coach of West Ham? Zero percent chance.
Then season four. Jeff watched the first two episodes twice and said the first pass felt like a fever dream, like why are we reopening a box that was so neatly closed? By the second watch he was warming up again. I'm nervous they had lightning in a bottle. We both think the show is smart to bring back the coaching staff without dragging the male players along.
The best material this season so far is Rebecca. She stands up and says "women are the future," and then Coach Chilton asks if she ever considered a woman for head coach, and Rebecca has to say no and swallow it. Watching a character discover her own bias on screen is exactly what this show does better than anyone. Was she wrong? We go back and forth and never really land, which is the point.
Plus: Roy Kent is based on a real player (Roy Keane, look him up), Rebecca and Keeley passing the Bechdel test in the best way, and a genuinely interesting tangent about ACL tears in women's soccer that turns into a bigger conversation about risk, bias, and why women's sports are still climbing.
Going forward we're covering two episodes at a time. Ted Lasso is lighter than House of the Dragon, so it's less about picking apart every scene and more about the overall vibe and what it's trying to say.
Hello, everybody. Welcome to Too Much TV. Today, Jeff and I are mixing it up, and we're not doing House of the Dragon anymore, but we're talking about Ted Lasso. Um, I think how we're gonna structure this is discuss the first three seasons a little bit, and then for about 10 minutes, I'd say, and then we'll do you know the rest of the episode on the next two episodes. Now, for context, I just finished watching all the episodes. I think I started about three weeks ago, and I literally watched like the last three episodes of season three today, and then I watched two episodes of season four. So I am I am all Ted Lasso right now. And I know it's very, very popular. I think it won an Emmy for best comedy series. Um and I really see why it's popular, man. It's when it's great, it it's great. Yeah, I mean it's not perfect, but it it it in the moments where it shines, it it truly shines. Like at the end of the third season, dude, I got a little teary-eyed. Like legitimately. Yeah, absolutely. Same here, so it's so sentimental. And sometimes it's sometimes it it it plucks at your heartstrings too much. But when it's done right, it's done so well. And I think I think what it does is so difficult to do. I don't know. What do you think?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I would say Ted Lasso as a show for me has kind of the same effect that Ted Lasso, the character, has on people. It kind of warms, it grows on you over time. It takes a little bit to warm up to the humor and some of the kind of cheesy stuff. And a lot of his lines, his humor is designed to be that way. It's it's supposed to catch you off guard and kind of let your guard down to it. It's disarming. It is disarming, yeah. But it takes a little while. And I'll say, just as a viewer of most shows in general, I I'm not afraid to admit I'm a pretty cynical person. I think you you've been my friend for a long time. Buddy. Yeah. Me too, but dude. Yeah, I think we both can be from time to time, but I definitely think of myself as a pretty cynical person. But I think what's beautiful about Ted Lasso is I watched it, and for the first, I would say first handful of episodes, it really took a little while for me to appreciate it. But once it chipped away at some of those walls and I let my guard down a little bit and I let myself enjoy the show, it is fantastic. It will win you over. Like almost no other show can. It's it's pretty impressive that way. You know what it is, dude? It's a warm hug.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. It's really, really sweet. I mean, I think that there are moments where Ted, I mean, his little sayings and phrases that he has, it's sometimes so bad that I I almost have to pause it and be like, this is so, this is so uncomfortable to watch.
SPEAKER_00What did I what did I tell you before you watched? I said there are going to be scenes that make you want to look away from the screen, right? When it happens sometimes. Oh yeah.
SPEAKER_01But the warmth of the overall show is really, really good. But I what I like about it most is that it's not oftentimes a show that's really warm like this is prudish and childlike and and and kiddish. Kiddy, yeah, like designed for kids. Exactly. But this show is clearly designed for adults because I mean there's not a lot of sex in it, but there's a ton of foul language. Yeah. And that I think really sets it apart because it it's definitely made for adults, but it deals with its subject matter in such an optimistic way that it it you're you're surprised it's for adults almost.
SPEAKER_00Yeah. Yeah. I think it has a really healthy way of approaching some pretty serious issues that don't make it feel too heavy. You know, like there are some really serious um things that the show addresses, but it never makes you feel like you're being suffocated by it for the most part. I know they probably go a little too far every once in a while, I would assume you would think, but I think for the most part they do a good job.
SPEAKER_01It's just a toe over the line. It's never like smacking you over the face with it. I I never really rolled my eyes at any of the sentimentality the entire time. I rolled my eyes at some of the jokes because Ted can be kind of cringy sometimes. But it but it it is charming at the end of the day. Yeah. I will say I just I mean, obviously I've seen the whole show in three weeks now. One of my favorite episodes is the one where um the gay character, Colin, he he like his friend, I think uh Isaac McAdoo finds out that he's gay on his phone, right? Because they want to delete the pictures of you all that stuff. And he looks at it and he gets mad. And Colin thinks that it's because he's gay, but no, it's actually because Colin didn't tell him, like a friend. Why didn't you tell me, man? And then they leave the game, or they don't play well in the game, and this guy in the stands, you know, and uh he calls them like that, they're playing like faggots, but you never hear that word. Right. And I know that was graphic, but but it was done in a way where you knew exactly what he said. And it didn't have to say it. I mean, I know I just did, so sorry about that, but I couldn't think of a clever way to get around that. But it then it it I don't know, man, you really get everyone's perspective in this show.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_01And it just makes you think very optimistically about people in a way that I cannot think of any other show doing.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I think they do a really good job of showing characters who seem to really care about each other. The example that you gave is a perfect one, right? They're not always the best at expressing it, or even like they have unique ways of expressing it, like Isaac does in that episode. But at the end of the day, what they really drive home well is that the characters care a lot about each other. So you it it kind of goes towards the point of even if you have differences, you know, like Isaac is a very different person. Remind me his name again one more time. The other character.
SPEAKER_01Isaac McAdoo.
SPEAKER_00No, the Isaac Colin. Yeah, Isaac and Colin are kind of different people that way, but they obviously Isaac cares a ton about Colin. And it it's it's shown through his actions and the way that they end up communicating towards the end of that episode, too. Um it's just very clear, like how much you know they kind of work around their differences really well. Yeah. Um and I think that's part of the beauty of like I think the the character of Ted is written pretty incredibly, honestly, because he's got it's it's a funny way of um addressing certain issues. He kind of has a weird roundabout, like very kind of southern charm way of doing it, you know, through jokes and humor and stuff. But he tends to drive home some really good points through some of his metaphors and kind of quirky jokes and stuff like that.
SPEAKER_01You know, and also what's great, he is not perfect by any means. Yeah. In the first season, he goes through that divorce. And it's just like, how would you divorce a man like Ted? But then it's not it's not his fault. And like the lesson in that episode was like, sometimes this shit just happens, and it's no one's fault, really. Yeah. It's just a shitty situation. And and then it goes even deeper with the relationship with his dad, which is a revelation halfway through season two. The whole concept of him distrusting a therapist because in a weird way he is a therapist to people. Yeah. So it's just like, why it seems like a massive contradiction, but it just shows that he's really, really complicated. But you're right, everyone in the show has such unique relationships, and there's a lot of like, I'm sorry in the show. I messed up. And there's a lot of forgiveness too. I mean, season one, Rebecca, who's one of my favorites, gets really, really angry at uh Higgins for for, you know, Rebecca's ex-husband was cheating. She hit and he running around. Yep. Yeah, hitting, hiding it and running around on the side. And and Higgins kind of helped him with that, but it was also kind of his job. And then, you know, she's like, Rebecca's like, I thought you were my friend. And eventually they forgive each other and then they become really good friends. And it's nice because Rebecca, to me, at the beginning, I thought she was gonna just be this massive bitch. And she is for maybe like two episodes, but then like her consciousness comes through and she's like, oh shit. Like my favorite scene in season one is when uh Trent Krim writes that article. And I think the last line is, While I think that Ted will fail here, I can't help but root for him. And she like looks at the camera and she's like, oh fuck. And then she but then she comes clean and he's like, I forgive you. I don't know. It's everyone no one's perfect in the show. No, but everyone deals with their problems in such a mature way and handles it in a way that I find very admirable.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_01And honestly, if I were a father to like teenagers around 14, 15, I think this would absolutely be the perfect show to show them on what it truly means to be an adult. And like this is this is the right way to do it. Not necessarily Ted's way. I mean, uh a little bit with Ted, but all of the characters combined. Because Roy, too. Roy can, ah, fuck, you know. Yeah. And then Nathan, who also like betrays Ted, and then then he comes back and says, sorry. So I don't know. I was very, very impressed with it. And I was very, very happy with with the show while I watched it. It was very cozy. I really enjoyed it. And I'm I think season four will be I I think it'll be fine. I'm a little nervous that they they had lightning in a bottle and that this is it. Because now they're switching to the women's team. And I mean, I'm just not sure how well this is going to work. I think it would, I think it's gonna have to be a testament to the writers. If they have good writers writing this correctly, I think it could be very good. But I'm a little nervous.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I think pretty much everybody is. I think there was so much positive reaction to the first three seasons, and especially the way they chose to wrap it up at the end of season three. Yeah. I personally felt like they did a fantastic job of just wrapping up so many storylines really cleanly. And then so to reopen that box can feel kind of awkward and uncomfortable because it's like I really liked where we left things. Do we need to reopen this?
SPEAKER_01Yeah, the ending was so good of season three. But the problem though, with it, with any show like this, it's so cozy, it's so comfortable, and it's so warm that it's it's incredibly tempting to bring these characters back. It's kind of like if they were like, Hey, do you want to make you know, Friends season 11? Yeah. Or like a new season of Modern Family or something, these warm shows that where you don't even necessarily care about the plot or the story. You just really, really care about the characters. And I mean, it's funny, a lot of people who watch this show don't know shit about soccer. I will say they do softball soccer, like the Premier League quite a bit. First of all, Ted could never, there are like rules. It's remember watching the F1 movie? Yeah, this is the same thing, but for soccer. None of the rules make sense. There's no way this would have worked at all. Also, Nathan becoming the head coach of West Ham United in the third season. Zero percent chance. But it is this fictitious sort of telling of this world, and that's fine. But it is funny that that the Premier League, I think the Premier League is the biggest sporting culture in the world or program in the world. I could be wrong. I think it's bigger than the NFL, man.
SPEAKER_00I know it has a I mean, I know it has a boatload of fans, so I wouldn't be entirely shocked if it was.
SPEAKER_01Like they did a thing about this, the a regular Premier League game between like Liverpool and Man City last year. 750 million viewers. It was like five times the amount that the Super Bowls watched. I mean, and that was a regular game. It wasn't even like a tourney game at all. Anyway, let's get let's get back to the show. Um, what did you think of season four so far?
SPEAKER_00Um, so I watched the first two episodes twice before we were recording this. And I think I had kind of a similar reaction. I almost got deja vu watching it the second time around because I'd say the first two episodes on my first watch through felt a little bit like a fever dream. It was like it just felt like AI did it or something. Yeah, yeah. Especially the the beginning of episode one, you know, when I when Ted's in the grocery store and he's and it he still got up to his old tricks a little bit with uh the the stealing and stuff, you know, turning that that kid right. And so it felt like I was just kind of dazed watching it. Like, where are we? What are we doing? Uh again, so kind of the same sentiment that I said to you before. Why are we reopening this box? It was so neatly closed before. But I think I appreciated it more on my second watch through. And I would say that I was um already warming up to it again, kind of like on that second watch through, even some of the stuff from episode one that I kind of cringed at before. I was already warming up to it again. It was like, you know, this has enough redeeming qualities that I can let slide some of the stuff that would normally make me want to turn it off.
SPEAKER_01Dude, I love your metaphor that the show is like Ted, that it takes a while, and you're like, oh God, this fucking guy. He's like a golden retriever. He's so happy. It's like, ew, why are you so happy? It's gross. But then like you get there and you're like, oh shit, okay, maybe this guy's living right. Um I do what I was a little worried about it too was that I thought it would, since it's dealing with women's soccer and dealing with a lot of obviously feminist issues and a lot of prejudice associated with it, they don't take like the hoity-toity route where they're like, this is the message about this. We're we're so good for doing the show on women's soccer. They have quite a few characters who are very sexist. And they and they address that right on like right away. Because I think a lot of times with shows like this, or any time when you're trying to say something about any issue, they pretend like the issue doesn't exist. Do you know what I'm trying to say? Or they they they kind of like let me let me see how to phrase this. They make the the bad guy or or the the the other side of it very, very blatantly obvious that that's wrong. Where it's just it it it just bludgeons you across the face. But with this, to me, it felt a little bit more realistic in how people actually think about women's soccer.
SPEAKER_00Yeah. That's it, no, that's a great point. I I think um taking a beloved character like Rebecca, who I agree with you, by the way, who is one of my favorites in the show, and having her confront some of her own personal um principles and judgment judgments about women in some of those early episodes, it's kind of like taking a character who you know has her head on her shoulders and making that character sort of have a self-reflection process and and and question themselves as a woman. That's where it's I think it hits really well.
SPEAKER_01Where she's like, so in like season three, when she goes to that meeting about the Ykufu League, um, it's just men and her. And she's obviously very used to being on the other side of that. So she thinks that she cannot be on the giving side. But she is in this situation by not even looking at a female head coach. And so she's like, it it completely ref like like impacts her image of her yeah, it impacts her self-image. And it completely contradicts that. And that's why she freaks out in the second episode. I thought it was really, really funny. She's like, I'm a feminist. You know, what the what the fuck? Yeah. Obviously. But then she clearly isn't handling the fact that she might even have some very subliminal prejudices that she can't even tell.
SPEAKER_00I thought it was so funny that she stood up in front of the press room and was like, ended her thing with like, women are the future. And it's like she's over the top trying to trying to counterbalance the things that she's kind of acting on with some of those quick coaching choices and stuff. And she has to sit there and reflect like, am I making these decisions with some bias here? And it's so I that's where I think the show is incredible. I do think they do a fantastic job at that. They take a character like that and they actually on the screen show that reflection process, you know? And sure. And it can make you question your own stuff. It's complicated.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. Because she wasn't even necessarily uh like, was she wrong not to look for a female head coach?
SPEAKER_00I mean, it it really is tough. It it you have to look at, you have to take it from a sort of a practical standpoint and think about from her perspective, you know, was she considering all of the candidates equally? Was she really looking at, you know, who would be the best for the job? Or did she let some of her own bias or prejudice play into this into the decision? And it's like it's tough to tell. It makes an audience member sit there and question it too, which is cool.
SPEAKER_01Well, what I again I really like about any piece of art is that the artwork doesn't tell you what to think. It gives you all the options, and you have to come to that conclusion yourself. And more often than not, it's this odd, murky. There's no right answer. Yeah, this nuanced middle ground. Yeah. That can be a little uncomfortable. Because she, you know, when the when what's her name what's the other coach's name? Coach Chit Chiton. Chilton? Chilton? Yeah, Coach Chilton, yes. Comes and says, Hey, did you ever even consider me as head coach? And she goes, No. Did you consider any woman for head coach? And that was that moment where she's like, ah shit. You can see her swallows.
SPEAKER_00She says no and she swallows, and it's like, ooh, ooh, that one in a nerve. Ouch.
SPEAKER_01Um I also really like Rebecca with her relationship with Keely. It's so kind. I sometimes maybe wonder if we're programmed to think that women in TV shows are gonna naturally be antagonistic to each other, especially an older woman and a younger one. Because when I first watched it, I assumed that's what it was gonna be. But that completely was completely wrong. They become best friends. And it's really sweet and very genuine. It definitely passes the um the Burkdahl test. The one where it's um is that what it's called? Yeah, the Burkdahl test is when two women talk on screen and they're not allowed. It it's if two women have a conversation on screen and they're not talking about a man. That is the Burkdahl test.
SPEAKER_00Okay. I think that's what it's called. Okay. Well, yeah. I mean, then the yeah, they do a phenomenal job of I mean, their relationship is incredible because you're right. It rather than being competitive, it's so supportive. Like they support each other's goals. Well, the B Dell test, sorry. Oh, okay. Okay, go ahead. There you go. They support each other's goals, yeah. Yeah, they support each other's goals. I mean, they seem to genuinely care about you know what the other one is feeling, what they're interested in. They try to, you know, it it Rebecca is kind of not like a mentor figure for Keely, but she plays that part sometimes. And then you'll see the reverse sometimes. Sometimes when Rebecca is struggling, you know, when Rebecca can seem kind of lost on a decision, she turns to Keely and they support each other that way. You know, there's no there's no animosity, there's no competitive side. It's really just like I want the best from you, and even when it's difficult, I'm gonna I'm gonna do things to to try to help you.
SPEAKER_01I'm gonna support you.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_02Um can we talk about Roy Kent for a second? Oh yeah, come on.
SPEAKER_01Because we've got to he he is based on a real uh soccer player. It's a it's a soccer player His name is Roy Keane.
SPEAKER_00Nice. Okay.
SPEAKER_01He played in like the 90s and early 2000s. I'll send you the he has a podcast with a bunch of old soccer players, uh English soccer players. And I want you to watch it a little bit because he and Roy, it's it's crazy how similar they are. But I'm glad that Roy is back in it because I if they cut too many characters, it wouldn't feel like the same show. Obviously, they're not going to have any of the male soccer players there because I feel as if that would then take away from the women's side of this. However, having the coaching staff there, I think works pretty well. Is Nathan coming back?
SPEAKER_00Do you know? I don't know. I don't know. And that's a good question. But I agree with everything you said. I think this show that this season is designed to let the women's team shine. And so by it by bringing back some of the characters, like you said, the coaching staff, but not making it too much about any of the returning male players' characters. I think it's a good balance to me. Because it feels like we're not bringing too much back. We're not trying to make it too much like the first three seasons. We're kind of doing our own thing. There, it's a little bit of recognized recognization from the writers thinking, okay, we need to, if we're gonna do this, we're gonna bring it back, it's gotta be sort of its own thing. It's gotta be able to stand alone by its own, you know, on its own. It's having a foot in both doors, but again, that is so hard to pull off.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. How can it feel like the same and different? It's gonna be really, really tricky. So I'm definitely excited to see where it goes. And another problem that they're gonna have to face in the first three seasons, their biggest issue was helping the men's team be good at soccer. This is gonna be also making the women good at soccer and also making other people care about women's soccer, which is doubly difficult.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Because if you look at the numbers between men and women's soccer, the gap is huge.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I was looking that up for the for the because since they visit Kansas City and they go to a Kansas City current game, I was actually curious because that that experience when they show it on the on in the episode looks like a blast. I mean, they got the fireworks going for the goal. I mean, they have great attendance. I actually looked up, and truly the Kansas City current averages about 11,500 attendees per game, which are solid numbers. I mean, that's not bad. That's solid numbers. But you're right, they are dwarfed by the MLS team that's in Kansas City. So it's a lot of people.
SPEAKER_01You know, when it comes to MLS soccer too, like in the world, MLS soccer is kind of a joke. Right. So that's it's just again the the the deaths to this.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, there's levels to it. And and and unfortunately, the women's soccer right now, even in a popular place like that, seems to be at the bottom or close to the bottom, you know, below some of the other men's sports.
SPEAKER_01This is an uncomfortable question, but why do you think that is? Do you think that more men are interested in sports? Is that a generalization? Or are men pushed as they grow up to be more interested in their own physicality, therefore naturally more interested in sports? Maybe we're getting into sociology here a little bit.
SPEAKER_00This is this is Yeah. It's tough. It is tough, but I think some a lot of what you're saying is right. I think uh guys from a young age are pushed to care about sports. It's also just kind of like something that has been a societal norm for so long, like that we're now we're breaking out of it or we're attempting to, you know, and this show is a testament to that, but it is something that has kind of been established for a long time. And so taking the step back that we are now and and kind of looking at the full picture and saying, does this really make sense? Like, why? Why are men's sports so much more popular? Um, but I think you know, in this case, it for soccer, I I I would say the same thing. It just seems like you know, uh it's been around like it it feels like I don't know. It's a bigger culture, longer culture. Yeah, that's a longer history. Like it's a some of it is just honestly due to the fact that what did they say in the show that women haven't been allowed to be to play soccer since 1971. Pretty recently. That's pretty recently, dude. When you think about the history of sports, like that's it's it's a new player on the on the on the field still, you know. Good one, good metaphor. Yeah. I mean, relatively speaking, so I think that's some of the difficulty is just that you know, growing interest and growing an audience for a for a sport can take a long time. I mean, you see uh across genders for for sports that are up and coming. It just takes time to grow. And so a lot of what I think the show has already kind of shown to the audience here is that like you know, for the locker room and stuff like that, like they're they they have a what? It's it's a what what is that? The academy locker room?
SPEAKER_01It's like a tiny little boys' academy locker room that had one shower and one toilet. And yeah, it's awful. They each had to share one bench, yeah, but then only on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Dude, yeah, it's bullshit. It sucks.
SPEAKER_00It is bullshit.
SPEAKER_01It is bullshit. That locker room was actually a worse locker room than my like high school locker room.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, same. Same. Oh, by a mile, dude. By a mile. Yeah, same. But I think what's cool about the show is that the women's team in the show is happy to be there because they just they're like they're happy to play. I think that's it's a cool concept to show, you know, they appreciate what they have, even though it's not up to the standard that it should be. You know, it's absolutely not. They still appreciate the opportunity to play. And so, you know, it that's that's a cool message. That's a cool message to me.
SPEAKER_01Something that I really thought was interesting is that women tear their ACLs at a significantly higher rate than men do. Really? And apparently, yeah, so I and I could be, you know, pulling this out of my ass here, but but I what I think the reason is that women's hips are wider than men's, therefore their their femurs are at a bit more of an angle towards the knee. So therefore there is more pressure on the knees when it comes to running and moving and turning. And it's incredible that they already talked about that a little bit. Because the the coach, she tore her left ACL, took a year to recover, then first game tore her right ACL, took another year to recover, then on then tore the left one again. I I've torn my ACL. I tore my left ACL in 2009 playing soccer. Bro, it is a bitch of a recovery. Yeah. It took me eight months of like constant work, and I was never as good. And it it was really it was really frustrating, and I was never as confident on my feet again. So I mean, it's it's absolutely insane.
SPEAKER_00It's kind of cool to think um that like I think you like I even I know that I probably had some personal bias like growing up as a kid, thinking that like women's sports were less like violent than men's, just because I think that's like a natural tendency. But it's a bit of a stereotype, you know, it is a bit of a stereotype. Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, men are statistically more violent than women.
SPEAKER_00Right. And so it's kind of cool to hear a fact like that because it makes you think, okay, it the women's sport is kind of almost more dangerous for them that way, right?
SPEAKER_01That's I never I didn't even quite think about it like that. That's very interesting.
SPEAKER_00Like in a way, it takes more like guts and like bravery. More risk. If it's if you're taking a bigger risk with your own body, you know, doing something like this, like that you love, you're you're actually like fighting more adversity that way, even on the field, which is cool. Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. I don't know. I mean, I think it's gonna be a very interesting season. And I think how we're gonna structure it is we're gonna talk about every two episodes. Because I think Ted Lasso is a little it's a little lighter than than House of the Dragon. I mean, House of the Dragon, we pick apart every scene because you have to. But with this, I think it's all it's a bit more about the overarching vibe and and what it's trying to tell us. Overall messages. All messages. And so I think these episodes will be a bit shorter and more, and uh I I'm looking forward to it, man. It it it's actually been a pretty bright spot in my life the last couple weeks. It's been it's been quite nice. So I'm uh I'm really looking forward to it. Yeah, me too. All right, guys. Well, this is a much shorter episode, so I really uh really appreciate it. This has been um Too Much TV, and we'll see you next time.
SPEAKER_00Bye bye.