Jonathan Clemson & Robin Crossman
338 episodes listed below
Strange facts, quick laughs, sideways meaning.
The Full 360 pairs Robin and John in quick, curious banter about facts that start absurd and often land somewhere thoughtful. Chimp fashion, turtle ants, two-headed snakes, phobias, dogs, and accidental inventions become prompts for jokes, metaphors, and gentle existential detours.
PRESS PLAY
The Full 360 is a compact, conversational comedy show about the weird facts that make ordinary life feel briefly unreal. Robin and John work best when a premise sounds like a dare. Chimpanzees using grass as a fashion signal becomes a conversation about trends and the safety of the group. A heart medication becomes a doorway into accidental inventions. A two-headed snake named Thelma and Louise opens into the feeling of being separate from nature, from other people, and sometimes from oneself. The show is loose, but not careless. It follows curiosity wherever the fact points. Some turns are purely comic. Others drift into fear, adaptation, and the strange mechanics of being human. That movement is the appeal. A turtle ant blocking a nest with its head can prompt jokes about anatomy, then a sincere question about personal usefulness. A six-pack of phobias can move from darkness in the woods to how one frightening idea can spread through the mind. A glowing platypus can become a cheerful argument for beginner’s eyes and intellectual humility. The tone is warm, lightly irreverent, and comfortable with absurdity. Robin and John do not flatten the facts into trivia. They let each one become a little thought experiment. The pacing feels like friends trying to make each other laugh while also noticing when a ridiculous detail has opened a real subject. Animal behavior appears often. So do science oddities, mysterious forces, fears, dogs, chameleons, and the comic limits of human certainty. It suits listeners who want banter with more shape than idle chatter. The Full 360 makes room for both the joke and the small philosophical wobble that follows it.
Made for: For listeners who like conversational comedy built from odd science, animal behavior, everyday fears, and unexpected philosophical turns. It suits people who enjoy gentle irreverence more than polished lectures.
What sets it apart: The show’s facts are not just trivia prompts; they become tiny comic metaphors for fear, separateness, adaptation, and uncertainty. Robin and John keep the pace relaxed while letting ridiculous details turn surprisingly reflective.
A 360-second podcast that's full of the weird, the wonderful, the profound and the hilarious facts of life on earth.
A glowing platypus becomes your doorway to intellectual humility, with Robin and John cheerfully holding it open.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A 100th episode six-pack that keeps phobias lively, funny, and a little sharper than it first sounds.
The Full 360 uses its 100th episode to riff on a six-pack of phobias, and the setup gives Robin and John plenty to work with. The back-and-forth stays loose and quick, with jokes landing without taking over the whole thing.
A loose, curious six-pack built on odd facts and easy banter.
Robin and John treat the episode like a six-pack pulled at random, then spend the runtime seeing what order can be coaxed out of the mess. The conversation stays low key and unhurried, with the pair saying they are settling in for about 36 minutes.
Robin and John open a 'six-pack of happiness' on a 43-degree Victoria day, starting with dopamine, serotonin, oxytocin and endorphins as four distinct kinds of happiness.
This episode discusses how Viagra was accidentally discovered as a side effect of a heart medication for angina, highlighting serendipitous inventions like penicillin.
A discussion about a rare two-headed snake found in the wild, exploring its biology and using it as a metaphor for humanity's perceived separation from nature.
Robin and John celebrate the New Year by discussing a themed six-pack of human organs in a lighthearted, non-expert manner.
Robin and John discuss the unique adaptation of turtle ants that use their large heads to block nest entrances.
This episode discusses a Halloween-themed six-pack of popular characters or tropes, starting with zombies, in a lighthearted and entertaining way.
Hosts Robin and John of 'The Full 360' mark their 100th episode with a six-pack format covering six phobias: metathesiophobia (fear of change), taphophobia (fear of being buried alive), achluophobia (fear of darkness), anthropophobia (fear of people), pteridophobia (fear of ferns), and tetraphobia (fear of the number four).
The Full 360 episode “A 6 Pack Of Mysterious Forces - REDUX” moves from radioactive bananas to language meaning, the platypus, the heart, Michelangelo, and a ChatGPT fact-check.
Robin and John discuss the remarkably short lifespan and unique life cycle of the Laborde's chameleon.
This episode revisits the 'six-pack' format to explore fun and interesting facts about dogs, starting with their bathroom behavior and comparing them to cats.
Two hosts chat humorously about their love-hate relationship with sleep and share interesting facts about its importance.
A discussion about Tim Friede, who built immunity to deadly snake venom by injecting himself and allowing bites over 18 years.
Robin and John review memorable 2023 episodes from The Full 360 while announcing a Patreon community for season four in 2024.
The Full 360 hosts Robin and John examine six Halloween figures and traditions, including zombies, witches, ghost houses, skeletons, mummies, and vampires.
Robin and John’s “A Six-Pack Of Sugary Goodness - Redux” examines sugar as a pleasurable ingredient, a hidden addition in foods, and a historical commodity.