Mark Steadman

The boys discuss Mark's doppelgänger, and Brendan's plans for him (Mark, not the doppelgänger). * (00:17) - Followup * (03:17) - Fasting and food scarcity * (08:22) - Mark’s food and home * (12:12) - Brendan’s 40th * (22:12) - Airport content * (25:59)

We’ve got some half-priced cracked ice, codpieces, yellow coats and goldfish shoals nibbling at toes. That can mean only one thing – your podcast app is on the blink again. Jon Bounds rejoins Mark to discuss their top-5 80s sitcoms from the UK. There is a very long long-list. * (00:

Brendan discovers his food is continuing to Gaslighting him, Mark meets the Mayor of Bike Shed, and plans begin for Brendan’s 40th. * (00:00) - Your food is Gaslighting you * (02:40) - Willpower * (06:32) - Being right * (20:08) - The Mayor of Bike Shed * (26:12)

Sequins, ethnic-sounding instruments, scantily-clad androgynous gimps, wolves in tailored suits. It’s here. It’s Eurovision. Get used to it. Cat Turner joins Mark to sift through all 37 Eurovision 2024 semifinalists to discover which are objectively the best 5. * (00:00) - Who chooses hockey over Eurovision? * (00:08)

Profound insights and entertaining takes on life's quirks. This episode delves into a rich tapestry of personal experiences, legal challenges, and engaging banter, highlighting the Brendan’s journey through litigation, personal development, and humorous everyday observations. Key discussions include the unique wear patterns on a wooden desk, the

Those “You had to be there” moments; the jokes that made you cry but you can no longer remember; the savage putdown of the ambitious heckler. These are the moments that distinguish live comedy from what you can get on Netflix. This week, new standup Dave Bond joins Mark to

Exploring Personal Identities, Happiness, and Human Experiences Mark and Brendan discuss individualism, happiness, and personal identity, particularly gender identity. They discuss societal pressures, the implications of aligning too closely with a specific identity, and the importance of personal happiness and acceptance. The conversation also touches on their personal experiences with

Everyone’s pretty, everyone eventually gets down to it, no-one throws up, and occasionally steam comes out of someone’s ears. Is there more to cute Korean dramas than this? Turns out yes, yes there is, as positive psychologist and K-drama stan Anya Pearse explains. * (00:00) - A lot

Cycling, Personal Reflections, and Drug Experiences Mark starts with some cycling anecdotes that include several instances of bike theft and the acquisition of an e-bike. The discussion expands to cover topics of legality and accessibility of cycling for visually impaired individuals. Beyond cycling, they explore deeper themes of personal growth,