Ryan Hurst

The Relentless play their final show with Lily in the band. Johnny dances with his demons at the hotel. Gretchen has an encounter at her game that will change everything. Simon finally gets to meet his idol.

The arrival of Vivian and her baby to Hollywood turns Johnnyís life upside down while his bandmates, manager and record label all scramble to keep the train on the tracks. Simon gets his first taste of the big time with a phone call from Maya.

All cards are on the table for Johnny with Adam, Elias, Vivian and Lizzie getting together in person. Meanwhile, Lilyís fate in The Relentless hangs in the balance.

The true story of two brothers, Adam and Ross, who became millionaires while still in their 20's. They were among the first to market electronic terminals for credit card transactions. Confident and bold, they ignored warnings by the government to 'respond' to numerous complaints regarding their practices.

In this episode we look at how entertainment from circuses and vaudeville to plays and movies, influenced the common words and phrases we say every day. How did bad actors give us the word "explode," rude actors give us the phrase "to upstage" someone.

Americans have always loved to eat and expressions relating to food--from New York's "big apple" to "wake up and smell the coffee" --pepper our everyday speech. But where did they all come from?

The American South has given us words like "y'all" and "rednecks" as well as dozens of colorful phrases like "fly off the handle," "having an axe to grind," and "barking up the wrong tree." But what are the origins of these expressions?

Every day we use words and phrases that come from deep within our history. Their origins reveal a lot about us and where we came from, but most of us have no idea what these terms originally meant. In this episode we look at how forms of transportation.

In this episode, we look at the ways that American English has been transformed by the Vikings, the Cold War, computers, music, gambling, and the different meaning we give to the colors of the rainbow. Why is a "red letter day" good?

In this episode, we look at the ways that American English has been transformed by animals, food, sports--and death. Ever wonder why we say "that's a horse of a different color" or "that's for the birds"?