Forrest gets into a fight with a stranger, blackmails his new girlfriend and discovers the pleasures of a glory hole.

Forrest attempts to turn a young gay man straight and finds that having sex on an airplane is surprisingly difficult.

Forrest gets framed for a crime, has sex with a high-school teacher, and experiences the life of a little person.

Forrest starts a cult and tries to sculpt a perfect body by undergoing a series of enhancements.

Forrest reconnects with an ex on his first foray into catfishing and discovers different kinds of ghosts while sleeping in a haunted house.

Forrest sits in a rowboat; convinces his father to re-create William Tell's archery feat; and reluctantly grants his son's birthday wish.

Forrest spends a day in a coffin; wonders what to do with a request for a six-star rating; and makes a public-speaking appearance.

Forrest allows a Magic 8-Ball to dictate his decisions for a day, runs into a paradox when faced with the task of procrastinating and faces his toughest review yet.

Forrest reviews always being happy ("Happiness"), "Pillow Fights" and having an "Imaginary Friend"

Forrest makes a disconcerting discovery while researching conspiracy theories and finds himself on the run from a man-hunter.

Forrest is requested to review shoplifting, cocaine addiction, and going to the prom (although he is in his forties).

Critic Forrest MacNeil reviews real-life experiences including making a sex tape, being a racist, and hunting.

Forrest hits rock bottom after divorcing Suzanne and forcing himself to eat an unhealthy number of pancakes.

Critic Forrest MacNeil reviews real-life experiences including sleeping with a celebrity and being Batman.

Critic Forrest MacNeil reviews real-life experiences including having a best friend and going to space.

Critic Forrest MacNeil reviews real-life experiences that include road rage and going to an orgy.

Critic Forrest MacNeil reviews real-life experiences that include revenge, getting rich quick, and being institutionalized.

Critic Forrest MacNeil reviews real-life experiences including getting married, running from the law, and being the life of the party.

Critic Forrest MacNeil reviews real-life experiences including quitting your job, Carpe Diem, and being Irish.