Basement banter with teeth.
Adult Babies Show turns ordinary friction into rowdy group comedy: weird parking, late recordings, snow shoveling, beer, pizza timing, and TV arguments all become material. The appeal is the chemistry, with B, Chick, and Pat needling each other until a small complaint grows teeth.
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Adult Babies Show is a rowdy comedy hangout with the patience span of a group chat and the bite of friends who have known each other too long. It does not need a big premise. A strange smell in the car can carry the room. So can a bad parking job, a missing pizza, a cold workday, a snowstorm, or someone arriving with the wrong attitude. The show’s comedy comes from escalation. One person starts explaining, another interrupts, a third reframes the whole thing as evidence, and suddenly the original story has become a trial. B, Chick, and Pat are recurring presences in the episodes, and their chemistry depends on friction as much as warmth. They tease each other about recording gaps, fatigue, work problems, comedy sets, sports watching, and the tiny rituals of hanging out. The show is blunt. It also has a surprisingly domestic center. Cats, couches, driveways, shovels, beer, pizza, family, and errands keep pulling the talk back from pure shock humor into messy ordinary life. That groundedness helps the abrasiveness land. Even the bigger pop-culture arguments, like the fight over Welcome to Derry, play less like criticism and more like friends refusing to let a bad opinion pass quietly. Guests add another layer when they appear, with Kelpie bringing anxious, self-aware conversational chaos. The show’s recurring pleasure is hearing a room test every sentence for weakness. It can be crude, loud, and intentionally uncomfortable. It is not polished panel comedy. It is closer to sitting in on a basement argument where the punchlines arrive sideways. Listeners who enjoy combative friend-group banter, local-life absurdity, and shock-leaning improv will find the show’s loose structure part of the point.
Made for: For listeners who like abrasive friend-group comedy, everyday complaints turned into long riffs, and conversations that keep interrupting themselves. Best for fans of loose, adult, shock-adjacent banter rather than polished interview formats.
What sets it apart: Its best material comes from trivial real-life friction: parking, shoveling, pizza timing, work exhaustion, odd smells, and TV opinions. The show feels less written than cornered into being funny by the room’s refusal to move on.
The Adult Babies Show is a comedy podcast where 3 guys (a comedian, a producer, and your average slacker) talk about their unique, interesting, and awkward lives.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
B's bad news, a Welcome to Derry dispute and a shameless dad joke fuel a lively post-holiday return.
B returns after the holidays with rough news: he was let go about two weeks before Christmas. Chick promptly presses him for every detail, and the personal strain soon becomes material for the pair's familiar needling.
Kelpie McKelps turns vibes, Buc-ee's, and gas-station food into a loose, oddly sturdy hangout.
Kelpie McKelps gives the Adult Babies Podcast a drifting, unpredictable charge, with early talk of dissociation and "vibes" eventually sliding into Wawa, Sheetz, Buc-ee's, and supermarket hot food.
A stolen chair turns into a status fight, then gives way to funeral plans and a possibly useless fan.
B taking Ryan's usual chair gives Ep. 308 its comic engine. A minor seating change becomes a whole argument about comfort, status, and who actually looks like they belongs in the host's seat.
Tiny debates, treated with heroic seriousness.
The hosts discuss enjoying a beautiful day outdoors and one host's active lifestyle.
Hosts B, Chick, and Ryan welcome guest Kelpy McKelps to episode 307 of the Adult Babies Show.
In episode 308 of the Adult Babies Show, B sits in the host's 'power chair' and feels a new sense of control.
The Adult Babies Podcast celebrates episode 300 with banter, sound effects, and a returning guest discussing his rough patch.
The hosts of the Adult Babies Podcast introduce an episode where they confront Carl Hamburger, who previously made fun of their show on his podcast review show.
B, Chick, and Pat open Episode 361 by arguing over a shaken Dr Pepper and who still qualifies as an adult baby.
The hosts of the Adult Babies podcast catch up after a week apart, discussing a trip to Massachusetts for a nephew's game and engaging in banter about a smell in the car.
Chick and Pat bicker about Pat's bad attitude and parking before starting their adult baby podcast episode.
The hosts of the Adult Babies podcast banter about shoveling snow and avoiding heart attacks during a blizzard.
Episode 351 of the Adult Babies Show features B, Chick, and Pat discussing B’s uncomfortable 15-minute set at the Sophia Soldiers fundraiser, where familiar faces caused him to blank and reuse old jokes.
Adult Babies Show episode 350 opens with a Friday-night argument about two-degree weather, a late recording, blankets, and missing pizza.
Adult Babies Show episode 347 returns with B and Chick discussing Chick's firing from Slomans, which happened roughly two weeks before Christmas.
Adult Babies Show episode 345 follows Chick, Ryan, and B as they debate whether the podcast will continue after travel, scheduling, and communication problems.
The hosts of The Adult Baby Show engage in chaotic banter about one of them sitting in a power chair, discussing the dynamics of the seat and their roles.
The Adult Babies Podcast hosts a casual, humorous interview with guest Kelpy McKelps, discussing vibes, nervousness, and disassociating in conversation.