Radio chaos with a sharp grin.
Will and Woody is a rapid daily comedy show built around games, prank calls, interviews, and arguments that refuse to stay small. Rock-off disputes, Love Island embarrassment, celebrity superpower guesses, and business credit-card shame all become fuel for loose, reactive banter.
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Will and Woody is a fast comedy show where the setup is only the first domino. The show uses familiar radio shapes: caller prompts, celebrity interviews, quick games, studio disputes, and producer involvement. Then it lets the room get noisy. A question about the best Paper, Scissors, Rock victory opens into share-house bedrooms, naming a third child, road-rage misunderstandings, and a debate about whether there are any decent prizes left. A Russell Crowe watch story becomes a celebrity-superpower guessing game. A confession segment called We Listen, We Don't Judge immediately proves how hard it is not to judge. That is the engine: sincere curiosity, mock outrage, and a constant willingness to make the bit about the people doing the bit. The show is especially good at public awkwardness. Josh, Annalise's brother, becomes the centre of a Sophie Monk prank, a Love Island fakeout, and a brutally funny reality-TV talk test. Tommy gets pulled in as the button pusher, tester, or studio witness when a game needs someone official-looking enough to stop cheating. Celebrity segments stay loose rather than glossy. Kevin talks Tame Impala, electronic music, the Grammy he slept through, and Joe Keery in a music video, while Ben Affleck and Matt Damon are treated as both respected guests and material for duo psychology. The show can be blunt, silly, and self-conscious in the same minute. It often notices its own radio mechanics, then turns that noticing into another joke. Recent episodes touch body confidence, cash, business credit-card spending, plane etiquette, movie trivia, ashes at sea, clothing alterations, moisturiser, and the many ways adults embarrass themselves while trying to seem normal. The rhythm is quick. The social stakes are low, but everyone acts like they are enormous. That exaggerated importance is the fun. Will and Woody suits listeners who want daily comedy with caller energy, celebrity access, and a studio dynamic that turns ordinary moments into public evidence.
Made for: For listeners who like quick radio comedy, caller stories, celebrity interviews, pranks, and social embarrassment that moves fast. It works best for people who enjoy loose banter over tidy monologues.
What sets it apart: The show turns standard radio segments into messy group scenes, pulling producers, callers, siblings, and famous guests into the same comic pressure cooker. Its best moments come when a simple premise gets challenged, overthought, and publicly derailed.
Raw and unsalted, Will & Woody have made a vow: to make a 'genuine attempt' at being less crap and more better-er. With a pinch of banter, a sprinkle of above-average gags, and a full cup of spontaneity, we know it’s gonna be some tasty biz.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Will and Woody inflate everyday choices into lively studio arguments, with callers, producers and guests adding fresh angles to the pair's comic friction.
Will and Woody can turn almost any minor problem into an argument worth staying for. Business-card spending, a mistranslated tattoo and the social status of carrying cash all become opportunities for the pair to question each other's judgment, stretch a detail and let…
Will and Woody turn a business credit card into an on-air grievance; you get to pick a side.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A silly premise that keeps finding real stakes.
Will and Woody turn a rock-off into a neat comic engine, first for a share house call and then for a third child name. The joke works because ordinary arguments get treated like proper contests, and the pace stays light enough to keep the bit moving.
A secret watch obsession turns into celebrity-superpower guesses and Jason's chaotic Navy ash-scattering story.
A secret TikTok account and Russell Crowe's watch fixation give the episode a pleasingly odd entry point, especially as the conversation lingers on his affection for a Tiffany blue piece and watches running up to about $60,000.
A business credit-card mix-up turns into loose radio banter and a cash-is-cool verdict game.
Will and Woody turn a routine accountant email about a business credit card into a spiral of workplace panic, then keep widening out into celebrity banter and a quick cash-is-cool verdict game.
A generational quiz slips into wrong answers, personal habits, and loose, funny radio chaos.
Will and Woody build the episode around a familiar kind of studio pressure: bringing junior producer Annalise back to a question she missed, then nudging her through the rules of 2026's ins and outs.
A tattoo translation scare and an Easter expense turn everyday embarrassment into nimble studio comedy.
A loose comedy chat turns minor embarrassment into sturdy running material, first with Will Gibbs being mistaken for a debut stand-up before the room clocks that this is his second Melbourne Comedy Festival.
A company-card query becomes mock trial, then drifts into celebrity chat with a Netflix twist.
Will and Woody use a company credit card query as the spark for a neat little workplace reckoning. An accountant's email puts a few transactions under scrutiny, and the fun comes from the imbalance: one host insists he has barely touched his card, while the other is framed as…
A tux, a boat, and a Niall Horan interview push an auction scheme into lively comic disorder.
The episode runs on bad parental judgment and the very practical challenge of seeming rich at an auction. Talk of what parents should keep from a child sends Libby back to films her dad showed her when she was around six, with the hosts also brushing against a young dad's…
Local-radio extras with range and bite.
Fast chat, odd headlines, sharp banter.
Joe Rogan's marathon one-on-one talks, from UFC judging debates to Bob Lazar's UFO claims.
Bateman, Hayes, and Arnett riff, then talk shop with guests like Adam Sandler.
Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.
The hosts discuss Dakota Johnson's Calvin Klein underwear ad, analyzing its empowering and humorous elements, including a controversial pomegranate-eating scene.
The hosts engage in humorous banter about who is the biggest tight ass on their radio team, leading to a discussion about jail bonds in the United States.
Will and Woody explore childhood trauma from inappropriate movies, with Liv sharing her dad showing her a gory Chinese film at age six.
Will and Woody open by confronting Will's questionable business credit card purchases, including acai bowls and double trips to McCoppen's supermarket.
Will and Woody open by asking listeners about the best rock-off they have ever won.
Will and Woody discuss Russell Crowe’s secret TikTok account, including his enthusiasm for watches valued at up to $60,000 and a Tiffany-blue watch he wears with suits.
The hosts discuss a prank they played on junior producer Annalise's brother Josh by pretending to be Love Island casting agents, leading to a humorous follow-up where they reveal the joke and explore the possibility of him actually getting on the show.
The hosts introduce a segment called 'We Listen, We Don't Judge' where one confesses to having worms, leading to humorous disbelief and discussion.
The hosts discuss a prank where Sophie Monk called Annalise's brother Josh after he sent a flexing photo, making him uncomfortable when she actually contacted him.
Will and Woody open with a warning and then dive straight into accountant trouble.
Will and Woody turn Annalise, their junior producer, into the target of "Battle of the Gens" after she misses Martin Luther King on "I had a dream" and does not know Patrick Swayze died in 2009.
The studio starts with a bad guess.
The hosts discuss childhood memories of being shown inappropriate movies by parents, sparked by a listener question about what parents shouldn't have shown them as children.
This episode discusses the security risks of fitness tracking apps like Strava, using the example of a French military officer whose location data was exposed.
This episode transitions from news headlines to a discussion about podcast ideas and show selection with the producer.