WOMEN OF DOLOR

Trisha and Ambar have no excuses (but also no shame) about starting a new season. But, hey, at least Natalie and Keke from Netflix's Twentysomethings are with them. Tune in for some shameless conversations. Listen to Natalie and Keke's podcast, Hopeful & Horny, here. Follow Natalie on Instagram at @keepitcabo and Keke on Instagram at @keaunoperez.

Trisha and Ambar decide to switch places for three days, but their social experiment doesn't go according to plan. They talk about the self, swapping wardrobes, and the immense relief of not pretending to be somebody else.

Trisha and Ambar answer 10 of the infamous 36 Questions to Fall in Love with a Stranger. Which means, they've also pitched themselves as Top Tier Romantics. Want to fall in love with them?

Trisha and Ambar have a divinely fun conversation about the stars. With their guests, Benjamin Alicandri and Valentina Zapata, they gab about their sun signs, predeterminism, and why millennials and Gen Z have made astrology their new religion.

Trisha and Ambar are back and worse than before. Trisha dishes out some conspiracy theories while Ambar questions Absolutely Everything And Everyone. Kick back, relax, and enjoy some terror-inducing anxiety!

Trisha and Ambar take the backseat for this season's finale. It's a community forum, featuring the PEOPLE OF DOLOR. These beautiful Black and brown individuals talk about: personal experiences, grievances, what all white people should know, and why they're proud of who they are. (cw: racial trauma)

Trisha and Ambar talk about two infamous cult film franchises: The Twilight Saga and Harry Potter. With their guest Samantha Franz (the Swiss Army knife of theatre), they dissect: how the two shaped pop culture, what is it that drew audiences in, and why we continue to love them both as we unpack the problematic source material. Stay tuned, spider monkeys! (CW: stalking, dating violence, abuse)

Trisha and Ambar indulge their nostalgia and remember their love of Disney Princesses. They're not dead, but maybe they're outdated - keep up as the WOMEN OF DOLOR figure out if we can be socially responsible and reclaim Disney Princesses. (CW: consent, assault, parental abuse)

Trisha and Ambar, still heated from the previous episode (but who wouldn't be?), are back at it again in the final installment of this Little Women two-parter. Along with their Hannibal-loving buddy, Juliana Bodenstein, they dish about: Beth's adultified childhood, Amy's ambition and superficiality, Laurie's unfortunate patriarchal role, among others. Trisha, Ambar, and Juliana also discuss which characters each of them emulates.

Trisha and Ambar have their very first guest: their Hannibal-loving buddy, Juliana Bodenstein! In the first installment of this Little Women two-parter, the trio discuss the novel, Jo & Professor Bhaer, Meg and John's classist struggles, and the Greta Gerwig of it all.

Trisha and Ambar gossip about Strong Female Characters and how being Strong isn't actually fair or attainable. They gab about female-led sequels, toxic femininity, and famous Strong Female Characters in media. They'd also like to preface that this episode is quite literally a shit-show: stick around for Trisha's antics and Ambar's monologue following the disclaimer. (CW: sexual assault & trauma, fairly graphic mention of menstruation)

Trisha and Ambar expose themselves as performative servants of the Male Gaze and call out the Cool Girls, Mean Girls, and Manic Pixie Dream Girls of media. They also share their personal experiences in those tropes and ultimately conclude that self-awareness is embarrassing. (CW: eating disorders, body image, sexual trauma)

Trisha and Ambar talk about: Gina Rodriguez, Afro-Latinidad, the repulsive history of Trujillo-era Dominican Republic, AND what it means to be caught up in Oppression Olympics.

Trisha and Ambar talk about the b*tch of double-consciousness, PWIs, and the lifelong lesson of staying in your own lane.

Trisha and Ambar dissect: Netflix's teen drama-comedy, "Never Have I Ever", Mindy Kaling selling out, and the commodification of representation in TV & film. (CW: mentions of racial violence & trauma)

Trisha and Ambar discuss the COVID-19 meme, "WE ARE THE VIRUS," in relation to: race, privilege, performativity, and this pandemic...all in the name of social media activism. (CW: mentions of racial violence & trauma)

Trisha and Ambar discuss their infamous meet-cute and how all first impressions are basically like dating apps.