The episode opens in classic Seth and Colby fashion with loose banter that quickly gives way to a very real undercurrent of physical pain, stress, and end-of-year burnout, which bleeds into an extended, emotionally charged conversation about politics, doom-scrolling, and the feeling of being trapped in a system that feels both absurd and exhausting. From there, the show naturally pivots into year-end reflection, spending meaningful time on “best of 2025” lists, creative disappointment, movies that didn’t land, and the difficulty of finding excitement in culture this year. A major stretch of the episode is devoted to casino talk, where the logic of gambling as entertainment, “girl math” budgeting, and recent wins and losses are dissected with equal parts sincerity and self-awareness. Holiday stress looms large as well, with stories about a stolen catalytic converter, unexpected repair costs, and the mental toll of buying gifts for everyone while already stretched thin. Lighter energy returns through debates about woodworking skill and pride, hilarious Arc Raiders stories fueled by proxy chat and unhinged comms, internet provider frustrations, and streaming logistics. The back half becomes a full creative workshop as the guys seriously explore rebranding the podcast, throwing around names, arguing about meaning versus nonsense, envisioning merch and set redesigns, and slowly talking themselves into a new identity that actually feels right.

Extended discussion about possibly rebranding and renaming the show and the absurd implications of committing to a full theme, on-air soundboard chaos and accidental sub alerts, tasting and reacting to a high-ABV dessert stout, reflections on streaming burnout, motivation, and taking breaks versus returning consistently, thoughts on sober January and changing drinking habits, Game Awards [...]

The show opens with chaotic arguments about microphones, echo, missed weeks, calendars, Spotify Wrapped, chicken wraps, Thanksgiving food, communism, whittling, and rants that go nowhere before shifting into a beer tasting of Tiger Lager with a detailed breakdown of flavor, malt, sweetness, and protein content. From there you dive into Amazon shopping frustrations, Black Friday memories, Home Depot tool deals, Harbor Freight toolbox drama, Colby’s escalating saw-buying habits, his new woodworking projects, and his spiraling love-hate relationship with Christmas—including obligations, trees, decorations, and social battery issues—while Seth tries to unpack Colby’s seasonal depression, spending guilt, and worldview. You recount Thanksgiving hangouts, watching Tropic Thunder with Aaron, how well it holds up, and segue into This Is the End, Seth Rogen/James Franco movies, Danny McBride’s one-character brilliance, and old comedies that age differently. The conversation expands into movie flops, Kevin Costner’s unfinished Horizon sequel, Avatar 3 threats, bad parody films, Vince Vaughn’s career rollercoaster, and what old films still work today. Toward the end you discuss the future of the show—runtime changes, commercial breaks, holiday scheduling, streaming burnout, whether to redesign the set, the “large man interviewing a twink” problem, camera layouts, an eventual name change, and possibly ending season 10 at episode 50 before taking a break to rethink the whole format.

The episode runs through a packed mix of personal chaos, weekend misadventures, beer tasting, holiday plans, and pop-culture tangents as Seth and Colby recap a week that included heavy day-drinking, an accidental two-hour blackout nap, debating whether to go back out while still drunk, and eventually a spontaneous road trip to Kansas City for Colby to buy an exorbitant table saw. They discuss Micro Center employees, Nebraska Furniture Mart, Mari’s new camera, and an infuriating Chili’s waiter who disappeared for an hour and called Seth “Mr. VIP.” Mid-show they shift into reflections on drinking habits, aging, anxiety, relationship dynamics, and old-show nostalgia before moving into a long pop-culture segment that includes discussions of movies and a return to the casino for Seth. Colby gets way too drunk.

Seth and Colby bounce between chaotic life updates, beer-tasting misadventures, and the revelation that their Wildcats-themed ale is unexpectedly purple, while debating cameras, studio gear, and the ongoing escalation of Colby’s tool-buying habits, including an expensive new table saw . They recap a family trip to a Titanic exhibit and its odd lack of cold-water immersion features , rant about social media overexposure of the Northern Lights, and dive into politics, tariffs, 9/11 conspiracies, and the strange feeling that “a lot is happening but nothing is actually happening” . The conversation wanders through zoo trips, streaming struggles, TikTok guideline strikes, gambling picks, Mario trailers, studio lighting, creative burnout, and Colby’s increasingly empty social calendar, capped with their usual blend of self-deprecation, absurd hypotheticals, and philosophical spirals about life, friendship, and what counts as actually “doing something”.

Seth and Colby open with a post–Family Feud debrief, roasting Big D’s AI-generated questions and revisiting old Star Wars debates before sliding into everything from daylight-savings chaos and new shoes to Mari’s car habits. Seth recounts a week of odd luck—discovering a dangerously addictive “box game” at the casino and a cursed PC rebuild that ended in surrender—while Colby details his woodworking projects. The two riff on bad financial decisions, Kohl’s shirts, and the death of “woke,” debate possible new life paths for Seth (golf guy, gym bro, D&D DM, or gambler), and spiral into reflections on purpose, motivation, and whether adulthood is just chasing dopamine in different boxes.

The episode opens with Seth and Colby setting up their Halloween-eve stream, bantering about their lighting, the set’s “professional basement” aesthetic, and the show’s ten-season history. They debate what counts as a “season,” reflect on years of on-and-off runs, and joke about Marii’s sporadic streaming. After some production talk, the crew pours whiskey and dives into their weekly Fanatics sports-bet picks, using absurd mascot logic to predict winners. The show then shifts into a full Family Feud parody segment hosted by Big D, featuring chaotic rounds about disappointing movies, 1990s sitcoms, animals people think they could fight, and embarrassing public behaviors. It's a HOOT!

Seth and Colby return after a two-week break for a chaotic pre-Halloween episode filled with Mari’s alleged comeback, Seth’s phone meltdowns, Colby’s broken garage door, and arguments over the Switch 2, Pokémon, and overpriced consoles. They debate Tron: Ares and Jared Leto’s performance before Mari joins for a hilarious Amazon ad roast about Colby’s tool obsession and messy house. The chaos spirals into talk of “alpha vs. beta” masculinity, celebrity comparisons, and caveman logic, followed by half-accurate rants on the government shutdown, Bitcoin, and oil. The episode winds through Seth’s Austin trip, Waymo rage, BBQ talk, rent, football, social media burnout, Figure 03, Sumo highlights, and Halloween costume plans.

Things start with a full-blown Oktoberfest celebration: beer steins, lederhosen-level energy, and a lot of off-the-rails yodeling. Between rounds, the guys spiral through talk about German culture, historical tangents, and Colby’s questionable sound system setup before diving into a run of deep movie discussion—covering Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Click, Up, Inception, and more—as they debate what films actually make men cry and why. From there, Seth details his new “creatine experiment,” describing how doubling and tripling his supplement dose made him wildly productive, overly confident, and borderline manic, while Colby tries to play the calm, logical counterweight. The second half drifts into real talk about burnout, anxiety, mental health, and the pressure to always be “on” creatively, before things wrap up with classic Seth and Colby energy: laughing through chaos, trading friendly jabs, and running through football picks while dunking on the Chiefs.

This episode ranges from lighthearted DMCA worries and podcasting culture to Oktoberfest beer tastings and the challenges of separating art from flawed artists. Seth and Colby dive into Colby’s Colorado trip—covering sketchy downtown Denver, Evergreen’s somber recent history, and the beauty of Red Rocks—before critiquing arena concerts, live performances, and music industry feuds between bands like Motionless in White and Falling in Reverse. They weave in offbeat stories, Slipknot anecdotes, and Conan O’Brien nostalgia while reflecting on recognition, personal success, and the fleeting dopamine of purchases. The show closes with rapid-fire reactions to new trailers including Nicolas Cage’s “Carpenter’s Son,” jokes about Zootopia and anime tropes, and a chaotic sendoff teasing the next episode.

This week we discuss anime at length - particularly frustrations with Demon Slayer and contrasting it with shows like Blue-Eyed Samurai, Arcane, Castlevania, and Attack on Titan. They branch into broader conversations about Japanese culture, Godzilla as an allegory, and anime fandom quirks. The show also touches on recent news and politics, including Trump’s escalator and UN speech, and segues into thoughts on wealth, corporations like Walmart, and looting hypotheticals tied to rapture predictions. Entertainment gets attention with reviews of Alien Earth, Slow Horses, and Foundation, alongside commentary on the Alien franchise fandom and South Park’s ownership model.

Another week and another controversy, but we try and avoid the bad news with booze. The guys kick things off with sour beer reviews and plenty of “squirt” jokes before diving into their night at the casino, where Colby stole Seth’s winnings. Marii joins mid-show to hand out shots, adding to the chaos. From there it’s tangents on “sixes and sevens,” paninis, Terrence Howard’s broken math, and astrology roasts. The back half shifts into sports with Cadillac’s new F1 team, Chiefs frustrations, and Colby’s weekly NFL picks.

Seth and Colby dive into the flood of takes online and why they’d rather avoid the debate, joke about muting words on social media, and do a quick taste test of Sam Adams Cherry Wheat. Colby recaps his ongoing classic movie streak with The Big Lebowski, Casablanca, and Requiem for a Dream, while Seth talks about his trip to K-State’s Fort Riley Day with military flyovers, skydivers, and disappointing football. They roast each other about getting old, compare themselves to sitcom dads, complain about faulty doorbells and power issues, and swap stories about Colby’s dog Kira and Marii’s run-in with a stubborn air fryer .

OBS crashes, ghost jokes, and health scares before the guys even crack a drink. Seth and Colby dive into drinking stories, fantasy football, and Colby’s gym adventures (including Planet Fitness massage beds and questionable “wellness pods”). They get sidetracked on Walmart vs. Target chaos, the absurdity of self-checkout gatekeeping, and what it would take to get Colby into football (spoiler: mascots and nacho bombers). The conversation spirals into Space Force moves, Trump and Biden health conspiracies, gym franchise schemes, racquetball mishaps, and Jessica Chastain movie hot takes.

Seth and Colby spend Episode 37 dissecting a weird Guinness beer ball, spiraling into seasonal depression talk, and laughing about Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift’s engagement setting impossible expectations for normal relationships. They riff on TikTok brain rot, Seth’s questionable reposts, and the viral story of a woman falling for her therapist. The biggest surprise of the week is how much they both loved K-Pop Demon Hunters, praising its animation, humor, and surprisingly emotional music while swapping favorite characters. Movie talk takes over as they debate Regal’s “Month of Masterpieces” lineup, questioning which classics actually hold up on the big screen—Inception, The Departed, Forrest Gump, and more. Expect tangents about Tom Hardy, overhyped films, and Morgan Freeman narrating everything. As always, it’s a blend of pop culture hot takes, random nonsense, and the kind of unfiltered comedy only Seth and Colby can deliver.

We deliver pure chaos: warm beers, botched fantasy football drafts, and a debate on whether prison is worse than daily life. Colby reveals his $3,000 mattress didn’t fix his back, Seth claims water cures everything, and the guys roast Colby’s new haircut (hello, Pidgeotto). Add in donut-fueled fight stories, weaponized spatulas, and dreams of Russian bear-wrestling bets, and you’ve got an episode of tangents, roasts, and questionable wisdom.

Seth, Colby, and returning guest Big D kick things off wrestling with broken mics, bad internet, and a mysterious VPN set to South Korea that’s tanking the livestream. Once they finally get online, they dive into Big D’s “trucket hat,” taste-test a barrel-finished gin, and preview Mitchner’s bourbon. In between booze reviews, the guys lay out upcoming show cancellations, debate whether monster truck rallies should feature parade floats of political figures, and roast each other’s life choices. They spiral into a deep (and surprisingly passionate) discussion on Dolby Vision, HDR10, Atmos sound systems, and whether UHD Blu-ray is worth it over streaming. Rounding things out, they swap mattress upgrade stories, review Fantastic Four and Jurassic World Rebirth, and take detours into white Russians, lactose microdosing, and shaman “allergy cures.” It’s a classic Seth & Colby mix of tech nerdery, pop culture rants, and complete nonsense.

We dive into a chaotic mix of tech headaches, DIY triumphs, and questionable home improvement choices. Seth vents about his ongoing war with TikTok’s streaming restrictions, recounting an absurd workaround involving VPNs, OBS, and remote logins just to go live. Colby details his newly air-conditioned garage, the trials of cutting holes for exhaust hoses, and the unglamorous realities of mismatched studs and messy caulk jobs. Along the way, they spar over Christmas lights, dream up ridiculous button labels, debate couch vs. desk setups, and discover that the mysterious “alley tree” in Colby’s yard is actually a catalpa. The episode is a spirited mix of tech frustration, home project banter, and our trademark ridiculous tangents.

Kira and all the animals invade the studio. Colby dives into his health spiral after learning that excessive diet soda may cause dementia, while Seth challenges the credibility of “scientists on TikTok.” The duo then shifts to Colby’s chaotic night, featuring whiskey, restless legs, and a 6:30 a.m. wake-up call. In the middle of the episode, they crack open a Moosehead lager (nicknamed “Moose Knuckle”), debate whether Canada has ever committed a war crime, and recount Seth’s trip to Micro Center for a new pre-built PC. This leads to a fiery argument over proprietary parts, sketchy tech advice, and the mythos of computer nerds. They close out the show by spiraling into the Zootopia 2 trailer, analyzing fan art, questioning their proximity to furry culture, and giving quick takes on Jon Stewart’s return to The Daily Show and South Park’s portrayal of Trump. The episode ends with a mysteriously lingering outro and everyone racing for a bathroom.

In this week’s episode, chaos reigns as Seth kicks things off beer-free (psych) and rattled after a text from Seth nearly canceled the whole show. Seth’s PC died, prompting a planned pilgrimage to Kansas City’s Micro Center in hopes of resurrecting it - or replacing it entirely. In the meantime, he’s gone full DIY dad: installing a fancy wooden toilet seat, wallpapering the kitchen, and even grassing an entire dining room wall. Meanwhile, YouTube handed down a content strike for a 15-year-old video in which Seth jokingly called himself a “fat man,” sparking a passionate (and hilarious) rant about the absurdity of algorithmic moderation. Colby updates listeners on the ongoing noise war with his neighbor’s obnoxiously loud ricer, and the two spiral into side tangents about Budweiser nostalgia, Henry Cavill’s unemployment, and whether Game of Thrones ended in 2019 or in their hearts.