A rowdy stage-show pitch that trims Clone Wars to the parts that actually help Ahsoka.
Jedi Talk makes a loud, wandering case for a stage show centered on Ahsoka, Anakin, Padme, and the Clone Wars material that best serves that story.

Star Wars talk with the brakes cut.
Jedi Talk treats Star Wars talk like a late-night group chat with microphones on. The panel jumps from Maul: Shadow Lord and The Mandalorian and Grogu to Galaxy’s Edge, Ahsoka, old show lore, and whatever joke derails the room first.
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Jedi Talk is a Star Wars podcast that behaves like a fandom argument escaped from a private chat. It has topics, but it rarely walks straight toward them. A Maul: Shadow Lord episode can begin with a fake dark-side sponsor bit, slide into insults, and still find its way to real speculation about where the series sits beside The Mandalorian and Grogu. That looseness is the point. The panel sounds happiest when the conversation is almost falling apart. Recent episodes keep circling Darth Maul, Shadow Lord, favorite Maul moments, Ahsoka, The Mandalorian and Grogu, Galaxy’s Edge, and whether Hollywood Studios should have a Star Wars stage show. The show also keeps one eye on Disney Parks, including practical stage effects, lightsaber training, Princess Leia speculation, and the kind of lore that only matters because fans have argued about it for years. Then it veers. Resident Evil remakes show up. So do bourbon, New York, tornado watches, Smash Brothers, old podcast names, merch jokes, and running grievances about bad movies. Jedi Talk is not trying to be the calm encyclopedia version of Star Wars commentary. It is the loud booth in the back, where someone is making a gross joke, someone else is trying to pull the topic back, and a surprisingly earnest theory slips through the noise. The show’s history matters too. It references its own episode numbers, earlier Daily Disney Blog days, recurring guests, in-jokes, private theater plans, and the social orbit around the podcast. That gives the chaos a lived-in quality. The rough edges are real. So is the affection. Jedi Talk suits listeners who already enjoy Star Wars enough to tolerate detours, interruptions, mock outrage, and an adult sense of humor that can get abrasive. It is fan talk as pile-on, memory lane, speculation lab, and roast session at once.
Made for: For Star Wars fans who like lore speculation, Disney Parks arguments, Maul enthusiasm, and panel chaos more than tidy recap. Best for listeners comfortable with blunt adult humor and constant detours.
What sets it apart: Jedi Talk stands apart by making its own messy friendship lore part of the Star Wars conversation. The show can pivot from Ahsoka canon gaps to Galaxy’s Edge predictions to a fake sponsor bit without treating any of it like a mistake.
Jedi Talk: A Star Wars podcast is hosted by three friends: Brad Hughes, "MeTOMicA", and Kyle C. We break down news, rumors and have in depth conversations about Star Wars. We talk action figures and collectables and occasionally have special guests! Join in on the fun and may the force be with you...always. BEWARE: We are for "mature audiences" only...and I assure you we are barely mature ourselves.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Detailed Star Wars arguments become fuel for affectionate host warfare, recurring droid interjections, and gloriously unnecessary mock judgments.
Jedi Talk turns Star Wars discussion into a three-friend roast, with Brad Hughes, "MeTOMicA", and Kyle C. moving between serious franchise speculation and elaborate attacks on one another's taste, habits, and ability to finish an outro.
Somewhere between Embo trailer sleuthing and a Kyle roast, your Star Wars group chat found a microphone.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A rowdy stage-show pitch that trims Clone Wars to the parts that actually help Ahsoka.
Jedi Talk makes a loud, wandering case for a stage show centered on Ahsoka, Anakin, Padme, and the Clone Wars material that best serves that story.
Sinkholes, Resident Evil, and Star Wars keep Kyle's move off the rails.
Jedi Talk uses Kyle's move to New York as a loose anchor for a run that starts in Florida chaos and keeps wandering toward whatever grabs Matt Tamaka and Brad Hughes' attention.
A filthy High Council farce spins Brad's ass into Mandalorian and Grogu nostalgia.
With Brad away, Matamaka and Kyle let the High Council collapse into a fake Supreme Court session about Brad's ass, with insults, poop-doll evasions, and Kyle's blunt rejection of Halloween Ends all landing in the same crude heap.
A loose Star Wars hangout turns conspiracy talk into Embo speculation, Mando and Grogu hype, and one proudly overworked Wookiee joke.
Jedi Talk works best as a relaxed Star Wars hangout, letting conspiracy talk, alien-deflection theories, and Mando and Grogu trailer speculation breathe without sanding off the tangents.
A loose Star Wars Podcast Day reunion mixes podcast lore, domain-name drama, and Kyle jokes into a fandom time capsule.
Jedi Talk marks Star Wars Podcast Day by connecting its current hosts to the earlier Jedi Talk, named here as the first Star Wars podcast and said to have debuted on February 7, 1999.
Maul's ISB alarm meets a loose, lore-hungry panel conversation.
Maul Shadow Lord gets an early shakedown from Matomica, Brad Hughes, and Kyle, who read the story as a possible lead-in to Mandalorian and Grogu while still giving its underworld setup room to breathe.



Creative work, personal stories and affectionate interruptions.


Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.

A stranger calls. Chris Gethard listens. Anything can surface.
The hosts of the Jedi Talk podcast discuss Thanksgiving traditions and tease a giveaway for a private screening of The Mandalorian and Grogu, while introducing an episode about Star Wars moments that aged poorly.
The hosts discuss the transition to a new co-host dynamic on their Star Wars podcast after Evan's departure, reflecting on the show's history and recent changes.
The hosts introduce their new video podcast setup and upcoming interview with Andor actor Eugene Lin.
Jedi Talk celebrates Star Wars Podcast Day 2026 by hosting original founders Lucian and Mark.
The hosts of Jedi Talk discuss the first two episodes of Maul Shadow Lord, praising its animation and potential.
Tom and Kyle record Jedi Talk in Las Vegas on the morning of Metallica's second Sphere show.
Jedi Talk: A Star Wars Podcast features Winston, Thomas Oakry, Kyle Costas, and Brad making D23 predictions about Disney parks, Star Wars attractions, and Hollywood Studios.
This episode features a humorous parody advertisement for the 'Kama Sithra,' a dark side-themed relationship guide that satirizes Star Wars lore with comedic commentary on Jedi dynamics.
The hosts discuss their first impressions of the Star Wars series 'Shadow Lord' episodes 1-2, comparing it to 'The Mandalorian and Grogu' in a casual, humorous podcast format.
This episode discusses Star Wars topics including Darth Maul moments and news about the Mandalorian and Grogu movie.
This episode of the Jedi Talk podcast discusses Josh D'Amaro's potential legacy in the Star Wars franchise, exploring fan perspectives and broader implications for Disney's theme parks and media.
The hosts of Jedi Talk reunite for a casual, irreverent episode filled with drinking, banter, and offensive jokes, rather than discussing Star Wars news.
Episode 431 opens loud.
Kyle is in New York, and Matt Tamaka and Brad Hughes turn that into a loose, loud hang that wanders through I-4 sinkholes, the Haines City area, and the kind of Hollywood Studios traffic that makes three hours feel like a joke.
Brad is absent, and Matamaka and Kyle turn that empty chair into a Supreme Court ruling against his ass.
Jedi Talk: A Star Wars Podcast episode 428 opens with Brad and Tom Oakry joking about aliens, Donald Trump, and an Obama quote before veering into Project Bluebeam and a 9/11 hologram theory.
This special Star Wars Podcast Day 2026 episode features the original Jedi Talk hosts celebrating the first Star Wars podcast from 1999 and engaging with the fandom.
The podcast announces a private theater event for The Mandalorian and Grogu while humorously engaging with Juggalo culture and chaotic cold open antics.