As a private-schooled Jewish kid in working-class, heavily Catholic Liverpool in the 1980s, Roger Bennett wasn't winning any popularity contests. When he embraced American pop culture, the dull gray world he lived in turned to neon teal—a color which had not even been invented in England yet. In this sly memoir, the co-host of Men in Blazers looks back on his life-changing experiences with Rolling Stone, the Chicago Bears, John Hughes movies, Run-DMC, and that gateway drug of TV silliness, The Love Boat.