Generationally Incorrect
About the Show

Built to disagree.
Filmed to find common ground.

Everyone's yelling past each other by generation — at work, at the dinner table, in every comment section. We put the four generations at one table on purpose, hand them the question everyone's dodging, and stay until somebody's mind moves.

The Mission

Contrast the bias. Keep the receipts. Land it honest.

Every episode is a controlled burn: one charged question, four generational takes, and a format that forces each seat to argue the other side before anyone gets to close. The win condition isn't a dunk — it's a concession, a changed mind, or a piece of common ground said out loud, on camera.

That rule is also the editorial guardrail. The show runs hot, but it lands somewhere a sponsor can stand next to — the heat is the hook, the common ground is the brand.

It's the lane nobody owns: the production value of a flagship interview show, the structured disagreement of a social experiment, and the energy of a late-night panel — organized around age as the axis of conflict. Provocative but principled. We never punch down, and we never pretend there's one correct answer.

Because the truth isn't always age-appropriate. Tagline № 2
The Panel

The Four Seats

Gen Z
approx. 18–27
Grew up online. Fluent in everything new — allergic to “because that's how it's done.”
Millennial
approx. 28–43
Raised analog, lives digital. Caught between every promise and every punchline.
Gen X
approx. 44–59
The latchkey skeptics. Saw both worlds — trusts neither.
Boomer
approx. 60+
Built the rules everyone else is arguing about. Not done defending them.

Every generation stays a voice, not a caricature — the seats are cast so each cohort argues for itself.

The Producers

An in-house full stack

Studio, cameras, and distribution all live inside the partnership — no rented crew, no agency markup, no waiting on anybody.

Erik Juergensen
Lucky 13
Creative and host chair. Shapes the questions, runs the room, protects the landing.
Gabe Miller
Lucid Cinematics
Production. Multi-cam capture, the edit, and a cinematic look most podcasts can't afford.
Tim Petet
Ninja 360 Digital Media
Growth and distribution. One episode becomes ~40 assets; clips feed the funnel, the funnel feeds the list.
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Your generation gets a say

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