A GoFundMe Fraud, the Best TV of the Century, and a Question About Living at Home at 28

The Big Mad Morning Show kicked off with a discussion of the New York Times list of the 100 best television shows of the 21st century, and the hosts had strong opinions. Breaking Bad landed at number one, which Corbin admitted he didn't enjoy. "I don't have a good reason why I didn't enjoy it," he said. "I just was like, I get it. Also wildly not realistic." Lindsay pushed back, calling it well-put-together and dramatic, and suggested Corbin give it another shot as a Sunday afternoon binge. Corbin's counteroffer: "I'll give it another chance when I'm bedridden."

The list produced plenty of debate. Game of Thrones came in at number six. Lindsay agreed it was some of the best television in a while — the first couple seasons, anyway. "The last few seasons, eh." Veep was number seven, Curb Your Enthusiasm number nine. Gimpy noted that Curb is essentially an improv show: "They're given an idea and then the actors just go, and then it has to be transcribed into a script afterwards." Atlanta was number ten. The Office (US) landed at eleven, with the UK version at sixteen. "It's the same show just with Brits and Americans," Corbin said. "Both brilliant in their own right."