The experiment continues, but with a political theme as Six runs for high office and...stuff happens.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

We review the series' start, give a little of its historical context and lose it as we follow the bouncing ball...By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

This is it, folks. We examine Babylon 5 as a whole, look at our favorite (and not-so-favorite) episodes and hear a little from the guests we've talked to along the way. We close with a reveal of our next series, starting on July 25!By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

We examine the ups and downs of B5's final season in preparation for next week's Series Finale, listing our required and skippable episodes and our top and bottom three.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The "good" in goodbye.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Faster than we expected, we've reached The End. Almost everyone is leaving, everyone else is stepping into new positions and it's time to turn off the lights and shut things down.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

We're cleaning up - one of the final three episodes in which someone, for some reason, wants to bother killing Michael Garibaldi.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Babylon Five welcomes back G'Kar as we welcome back guest commentator Jill Neff in the flesh to the fabulous Nitpicking Studios.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

A quintessentially Babylon Five episode - consequences, change and the summation of the series as a whole, where we also bump up against the limits of the storytelling.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Everything finally catches fire. And, once again, it's a little much for just one episode.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Consequences, consequences, consequences.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The clouds gather in many storylines, but it sort of all comes together.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

It's not like Babylon 5 doesn't have good filler. You just won't find it here.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

As a special treat, we have the first episode of Brassy and Sassy, a podcast by N:B5 co-host Neil McGarry and Kelly Correno.By Neil McGarry and Kelly Carreno

Contrary to all available indicators, this Alfred Bester episode is most definitely NOT the jam of guest commentator Cynthia Taylor.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

New problems, changing roles, and unpleasant surprises characterize a two-pound episode in a five-pound bag. Be sure to stick around for our discussion with Tim Allen of Code for Recovery!By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

This episode marks the end of the telepath storyline, in which Garibaldi crashes and Byron burns.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

A solid episode of two storylines: Everything goes wrong on Babylon 5, and it's heading the same way on Centauri Prime.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The next installment of Nitpickers v. President John Sheridan continues as Byron and his people do something incredibly stupid.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Neil Gaiman continues the JMS tradition of dropping the "sub" from sub-text. Includes guest commentator Dan Kostelec.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

A mass gathering of a perverted nature about a mass gathering of a perverted nature. Includes guest commentators Jill Neff and Cynthia Taylor.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The telepath story finally kicks into high gear. Wish we could say the same about the rest of the episode.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Rangers, trouble in Down Below, philosophizing... and no one learns very much. All plot, no story.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

AKA Rozencrantz and Guildenstern are Stupid. Turns out the view from the gallery is exactly the same as that from the orchestra.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

A good, but not outstanding episode ensues when the fate of an previously-unknown species on the edge of Drazi space must be protected by a still-forming Alliance.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

This very long walk could have been avoided if Londo Mollari (and Lennier) had a sassy gay friend.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

This episode breaks the pattern of strong season starts and serves as the opening argument in Nitpicking vs. President John Sheridan of the Interstellar Alliance.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

With a view from the top of the rollercoaster, we examine Season Four, giving our feelings about the series' strengths and weaknesses. We finally reveal our own Grand Design for the narrative as well as our required and skippable episodes and the top and bottom three.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

In an episode where guest commentator Dan Kostelec is the Chris Pratt to our velociraptors, we learn that, like faith, spite manages.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The unofficial end of Season Four is politics all the way down. Oh, and 240 seconds of Lise Edgars.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The episode in which the Earth civil war is wrapped up and Marcus tells us exactly who he is.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

This episode does the job of moving the story forward. Which after last week is a blessed relief.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Repeat after us: Seaon Four has twenty-one episodes. TWENTY. ONE.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Film-noir comes to the Garden of Gethsemane as Garibaldi finally betrays Sheridan.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The series anticlimax truly sets in as Franklin and Lyta deal with Shadow-influenced psychics and Garibaldi goes full noir on Mars.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The Earth civil war begins but it's a quiet moment between still-enemies that steals the scene.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

If the last episode was all setup, this one is pure payoff.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

This merely good, but necessary, episode sees the League of Non-Aligned Worlds played for a laugh as well as the return of Neroon.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Even in this boring, tedious episode, the truths of B5 -- Ivanova's the best and Garibaldi's just the worst -- remain. And, for some reason, there's Invader Zim.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

We're deep in the oatmeal of Season Four as a bunch of stuff happens to people. It's fine.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Red planet. Gay honeymoon. Includes guest commentator Cynthia Taylor.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

An episode that lacks an actual atonement or any importance outside of "In the Beginning."By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Breaking a pattern of terrible episodes, guest commentator Jill Neff joins us for a discussion about truth and the media.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Nitpickers of the jury, Neil begins building his case that Sheridan is a shitty politician.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

The apotheosis of Babylon 5 arrives in the ending of the Shadow War.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Babylon 5 at its best: we wrap up the Cartagia storyline as well as the Narn storyline and set the stage for the final confrontation with the First Ones.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

Sheridan and Garibaldi are getting back into things while Londo and Vir are getting in over their heads. And be sure to stick around for the special sing-along ending!By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

After a brief haitus, the Shadow war resumes as Delenn and Ivanova struggle to keep together the Army of Light. Oh yeah, and some people come back.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry

"Wheel of Fire" - Season 5, Episode 19 An odd littel diversion on the way to climax. The email address for the show is [email protected] and you can find me on Twitter at @bravingb5 Many thanks as always to Phil Steere for the podcast logo, and to everyone downloading the podcast and giving me a listen, much appreciated. Huge thanks to listener S…

The inevitable disappointing second episode doesn't dissapoint, as the characters continue to grapple with the events of last season, while somehow accomplishing nothing.By Dan Ravipinto and Neil McGarry