SmoshCast

On Smosh Mouth episode 157, Amanda, Shane, Chance, and Tommy play the wheel game where they spin to get a number (1-10) that determines the intensity or quality of their responses to various categories including tourist spots in LA, pickup lines, superheroes, prom proposals, restaurant complaints, breakups, and farewells. The hosts guess the numbers based on the performances.

The episode of 'Smosh Mouth for Men' features Shane, Damian, and Trevor discussing a range of topics from their personal interests to societal observations on masculinity. They exchange humorous anecdotes and insights on various subjects including video games, friendships, and emotional growth.

Two speakers discuss their favorite movies and shows from the year, with Project Hail Mary emerging as a standout favorite that made them emotional. They express a preference for uplifting, positive content over the darker, cynical tone that has dominated recent television and film.

Shane hosts Smosh Mouth episode 155 with guests Olivia and Spencer, discussing wide-ranging topics from the World Cup to social media addiction, gambling apps, classic literature, and fast food preferences. The conversation touches on insider trading, the parasite spreading through fresh produce, the impact of algorithms on social media discourse, and upcoming projects.

Two hosts test whether two people can comfortably sit on a single large chair and discover it's surprisingly feasible. They then engage in a comedic couples therapy roleplay, with one host playing the frustrated partner while the other plays the therapist, highlighting communication issues and emotional dynamics.

Two people discuss a prank involving a school hedge that was reshaped from displaying "bears" to displaying the letter "P". They praise the execution of the prank and jokingly debate whether a mayor would keep it as is, ultimately agreeing it's a good prank that warrants maintaining trimmed hedges.

On Smosh Mouth episode 154, hosts Shane, Amanda, and guest Arasha read submitted hometown drama stories from listeners, rating them on a scale based on juiciness, effort, comedy, and mystery. The episode features stories ranging from hedge vandalism to a Romani curse placed on Spokane officials, with the hosts discussing their own childhood experiences with local drama and small-town dynamics.

A speaker reflects on personal writings from March 2020 during early pandemic lockdowns, sharing observations about the surreal disconnect between normal natural phenomena (sun, birds, sounds) and the pandemic reality that only becomes apparent when checking one's phone.

Two speakers discuss the historical realities of ancient military campaigns, particularly the Spartan army, joking about the practicalities and relationships soldiers would have developed during years-long deployments when they had "bigger things to worry about" than conventional social norms.

Trevor Evers joins Smosh Mouth to discuss his passion for pirate history, covering the golden age of piracy (1650-1730), famous pirates like Blackbeard and Ann Bonny, the pirate code, and how popular media has romanticized and sometimes fabricated pirate tropes. The conversation explores real historical accounts versus fictional portrayals and the surprisingly democratic nature of pirate crews.

Two speakers discuss a famous 1990s-2000s Folgers commercial featuring a brother and sister with uncomfortable chemistry that has spawned thousands of fan fiction stories online with explicit content covering numerous sexual categories.

In this episode of Smosh Mouth, hosts Shane and Amanda play "Slip It In" with guest Tommy, where each player tries to sneak five secret phrases into natural conversation without being caught. They also discuss Tommy's new music video for "Prom Line," their experience filming it, and have an extended conversation about books, reality TV shows, and hair color choices.

A conversation exploring at what age people transition from calling females "girls" to "women." Participants debate whether age, life experience, maturity, or accomplishments like motherhood define this linguistic shift, with perspectives ranging from specific ages to behavioral and circumstantial factors.

A group discusses the hypothetical 'smash or pass' question about mermaids, establishing that the human part can be customized. The conversation becomes humorous when they discover they've both independently chosen teal-colored mermaids with Korean features.

Shane, Amanda, and Chance play "Smash or Pass" on various topics ranging from pasta shapes and food items to fictional creatures, Marvel characters, and pop culture references. The episode features comedic banter, personal tangents about preferences, and running jokes like "random burger" that they plan to sneak into future content.

A casual conversation about oysters and food safety where speakers discuss the risks of brain-eating amoebas in oysters, the seasonal rule about eating oysters in months with 'r', and regional differences between East Coast and West Coast oyster availability.

A group of people discuss a misunderstanding about a 'gun slide,' which leads to comedic confusion and banter. One person clarifies it's self-explanatory while others struggle to understand the term, eventually leading to playful teasing and laughter.

Shane and Amanda from Smosh Mouth host Frank and Joe from The Basement Yard podcast for an East Coast-themed episode featuring extended conversations about their childhoods in Massachusetts and Arizona, including pranks, school experiences, family dynamics, and coming-of-age stories.

A group of friends hanging out in a bar alley witnesses a stranger sitting alone produce an extraordinarily loud fart. When the group reacts with shock and silence, one friend (Daniel Thrasher) breaks the tension by proposing a toast to the moment, while the stranger with headphones completely ignores the incident as if nothing happened.

In this Smosh game show episode, players guess a mystery topic by hearing clues about various locations and places. Through a series of guesses including homes, hotels, offices, and bathrooms, the contestants eventually deduce the topic is 'favorite places' or 'places to do specific activities.'