500 episodes listed below
Geeky banter, movie sacks, retro detours.
The FrogPants Studios Ultra Feed works like a rotating clubhouse for FrogPants regulars, moving from Neverwinter Nights nostalgia to Film Sack movie autopsies and TMS morning chaos. It is fast, familiar, and full of bits that start as throwaway lines before turning into the point.
PRESS PLAY
The FrogPants Studios Ultra Feed is an umbrella stream for several FrogPants shows, and the pleasure is in the overlap. It is not tidy. Play Retro can open on Neverwinter Nights and quickly turn into a fond argument for making custom levels, filling fantasy markets with invented potions, and remembering the particular awkwardness of Windows XP-era online play. Film Sack takes a different route. It starts with loud fake framing, movie-quote energy, and a deliberately ridiculous setup, then works its way toward real talk about why a film does or does not land. The Accountant becomes a vehicle for action-thriller jokes and uncomfortable premise work. The Quick and the Dead becomes a conversation about western language, romanticized frontier storytelling, and the difference between a comfortable genre piece and a favorite. TMS is the messiest and most elastic part of the feed. It can move from taxes to KISS avatars, from White Lotus references to color trivia, from Jupiter's Great Red Spot to indie music, with joke titles acting like a map drawn after the road trip already happened. The MONDAY Show brings the same conversational looseness to home life, travel, money, and small grievances that expand into larger comic moods. The feed rewards familiarity. Names recur, bits return, and side comments often matter as much as the planned segment. Scott Johnson is the clearest recurring center across the excerpts. Brian Dunaway appears in Play Retro, while Brian Ibbitt is named alongside Scott on TMS. Randy is part of the Film Sack circle in the closing credits. The whole thing fits fans of retro games, older movies, nerd gatherings, loose morning-radio rhythm, and comedy that likes a detour. Its best mode is the semi-controlled ramble: practical detail, nostalgia, irritation, and nonsense all arriving in the same pile.
Made for: Built for FrogPants regulars and discovery-minded fans of retro games, movie talk, morning-show comedy, and long-running chemistry. Best for people who enjoy riffs, callbacks, and tangents as much as the topic itself.
What sets it apart: Unlike a single-subject podcast, this feed bundles several FrogPants formats into one stream, so the tone stays familiar while the subjects keep shifting. The connecting thread is the conversational rhythm: quick bits, nerd detail, mock-serious framing, and relaxed digression.
One feed containing ALL the latest episodes of ALL the FrogPants Studios podcasts! Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Film discussion, retro-game scrutiny, and rapid comic banter make this a lively sampler of FrogPants Studios' pop-culture conversations.
The FrogPants Studios Ultra Feed! moves between focused movie conversation, retro-game retrospectives, and free-form comedy talk. On Film Sack, Scott Johnson, Brian, and the group use The Quick And The Dead (1987) to compare Western tastes, examine period dialogue, and test the…
A 1987 Western and PaRappa's onion man share a feed; your curiosity can handle both.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose Tax Day Eve stream where KISS avatars, cast-iron care, and Mal Not Bad all share the route.
TMS 2992 uses Tax Day Eve as a springboard for the Morning Stream's preferred kind of detour: a forgotten Shopify accounting detail, a KISS avatar show, and then the question of whether Gene Simmons's hair could scrub a cast-iron pan.
White Lotus talk, color-game chaos, and a Jupiter tiebreaker keep the morning moving.
The episode leans into the easy Morning Stream cadence, starting with White Lotus talk and drifting into a color-guessing game where periwinkle, cerulean, zaffer, and cerise have plenty of room to spark the kind of long-running argument the show seems built to enjoy.
A dusty Western conversation about revenge, frontier talk, and a memorable bedroom set in the Wyoming flats.
Film Sack gives the 1987 HBO made-for-TV Western The Quick and the Dead a clear and unusual focus, with the talk circling revenge, gritty frontier language, and the outdoor bedroom set stranded in the Wyoming flats.
A playful revisit to PaRappa's stubborn timing, surreal setup, and onion-man lessons.
PaRappa the Rapper arrives on Play Retro as a quick, lively reminder of why its rhythms still stick even when its progression can feel stubborn.
A Waffle House teleportation claim turns into a relaxed, screen-literate riff with a practical musical exit.
TMS treats a Waffle House teleportation claim as a small comedy of evidence, with Scott Johnson and Brian Ibbitt testing the story against Shastoni Burge, the longtime server at the Rome, Georgia, location.
A tipping question opens into family ethics, restaurant guilt, and one especially mean boss.
A ranking-game question about tipping turns into a compact argument about manners, money, and the little moral stories people attach to both. The group starts with the idea of forgetting to leave a tip, then folds in the anxiety of leaving too much, treating no tip, a normal…
A loose morning stream turns a fake giant-panda image into a pointed argument about platform responsibility.
The episode frames the morning stream as a loose space where nonsense can still lead into a real argument about online responsibility. Scott Johnson and Brian Ibbitt drift from a new bag of chips and a streetcar-hits-a-horse joke into a fake giant-panda image, people detained…
The hosts discuss the retro video game 'Return to Zork,' highlighting its full motion video, puzzles, and humorous elements while sharing personal anecdotes and references.
Scott and Brian host TMS 2983, discussing the return of 'The Instance' podcast and recent media like 'Raising Arizona' and 'Good Luck Have Fun Don't Die'.
Scott Johnson and Brian Ibbitt host TMS 2955, opening with a knuckle method for remembering month lengths.
This episode of The Morning Stream features absurd and comedic content with random topics and sponsor messages.
The hosts discuss the 1983 horror film 'Christine' about a bullied teenager who becomes obsessed with a possessed 1958 Plymouth Fury that kills people.
The hosts discuss the 2002 game Neverwinter Nights, focusing on its level creation tools and nostalgic appeal for retro gaming enthusiasts.
This episode of Film Sack reviews the 2016 action thriller 'The Accountant', exploring its themes of autism as a superpower and a protagonist involved in money laundering for the mob.
This episode of The Morning Stream features humorous banter and absurd topics like dentists, archangels, and references to Idiocracy, presented by hosts Scott Johnson and Brian Ibbitt.
The hosts discuss their frustrations with paying taxes on Tax Day, including personal experiences and criticisms of the government.
The hosts of The Morning Stream rant humorously about tax day frustrations and personal experiences with paying taxes.
The Morning Stream leans on Brian Ibbitt's Rock Puzzles Monthly pitch and a new cards-and-dice prototype called Grave Digger while Scott Johnson handles Tax Day Eve chaos.
Scott opens on HBO shows and people doing dirty deeds at drug-filled parties.
Film Sack 742 turns to The Quick and the Dead, the 1987 HBO made-for-TV Western.
Scott Johnson and Brian Ibbitt open with a South Park joke and a fake monthly version of TMS.
Play Retro revisits PaRappa the Rapper, the 1996 PlayStation One rhythm game that Scott Johnson and Brian Dunaway say still sticks nearly 30 years later.
This episode features sponsor ads for OFX and Queensland Health careers, followed by a humorous and absurd intro for The Morning Stream podcast with random phrases and jokes.
The hosts of The Monday Show have a casual, humorous conversation about messing up the intro and discussing the ingredients of a homemade sludge shake.