Best Podcast Episodes About Amazon Prime Video
Everything podcasters are saying about Amazon Prime Video — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 32 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Amazon Prime Video.
Top Podcast Clips About Amazon Prime Video
“… He's enormous. Okay. Yeah. Look at him. He's a beast. We have a picture of him up for the listener. I can't believe you haven't. None of these videos have come across your Instagram. So he was riding a motorcycle in his neighborhood. in Texas with his two boys riding littler motorcycles behind him. Apparently they had done some laps. He happened to have a body camera on. Oh, okay. And neighbors are filming from across the street. So this whole thing is very, very documented. What happened? This one neighbor, this really big guy from, he's not from here. He has some kind of a, I don't want …”
“… this point come down at this point No, it's very much who I am. And it's very much. Yeah, no. Yeah. Wow. Like, did you see this thing? This is incredible. Do you see this viral thing? The guy who plays Jack Reacher, Alan Richson, who plays Jack Reacher. He's enormous. Okay. Yeah. Look at him. He's a beast. We have a picture of him up for the listener. I can't believe you haven't. None of these videos have come across your Instagram. So he was riding a motorcycle in his neighborhood. in Texas with his two boys riding littler motorcycles behind him. Apparently they had done some laps. He happened to have a body camera on. Oh, okay. And neighbors are filming from across the street. So this whole thing is very, very documented. What happened? This one neighbor, this really big guy from, he's not from here. He has some kind of a, I don't want to offend anyone. I don't know if he's got an English accent or an Australian accent, whatever he's got. Big dude comes out and just screaming at them. Stop riding this. stop riding these fucking motorcycles i'm calling the guy he's chatting out right he's just a total chat and he jumps in front of uh richardson's motorcycle oh god and then …”
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Nikki Glaser recounts a wild incident involving Alan Richson, who hilariously battles a neighborhood bully after being shoved off his motorcycle. The absurdity of the situation, combined with Nikki's witty commentary about celebrity culture and identity, makes this segment a laugh-out-loud experience.
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In a hilarious twist on classic detective tales, Paul dives into the wild world of 'Young Sherlock,' where a college-aged Sherlock teams up with Moriarty, proving that even geniuses have to stumble through life. Their rivalry and camaraderie create a comedic dynamic that’s both entertaining and relatable, especially when Sherlock's not quite the mastermind yet.
“… are almost always accessed by automation, names were really never even necessary. They were just for fun. But that fun comes at a cost. Since Amazon chose to give us control over our bucket names, they should have appreciated the inherent problem with reuse and made them single use from the start. Once taken, can never be used again. OK, I have GRC and that should be it forever. But it probably won't be unless they change their policy, which, after all, they could at any time. My use of GRC, those three initials, will eventually end because I will eventually end. You know, whether I do it …”
“… that are meaningful to them And that likely means they could be guessed by someone else You know anybody could guess I might have GRC Well I do So, yeah, and I'll admit it. I'd rather have GRC than 092D7630B5F. You know, much sexier. But since S3 buckets are almost always accessed by automation, names were really never even necessary. They were just for fun. But that fun comes at a cost. Since Amazon chose to give us control over our bucket names, they should have appreciated the inherent problem with reuse and made them single use from the start. Once taken, can never be used again. OK, I have GRC and that should be it forever. But it probably won't be unless they change their policy, which, after all, they could at any time. My use of GRC, those three initials, will eventually end because I will eventually end. You know, whether I do it deliberately or not, I'll cancel my longstanding AWS account or it'll be canceled posthumously. At that time, the account's data will be deleted and the GRC bucket, the bucket name GRC, you know, will be recycled back into the available pool, ready to be used again by someone. I have only ever used S3 as an off-premises encrypted storage archive. …”
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Amazon's new feature for S3 buckets ensures that once a name is taken, it can't be reused, significantly enhancing security. This change addresses the dangerous practice of bucket squatting that has plagued users for years, offering peace of mind for sensitive data storage. With this update, users can create unique bucket names across multiple regions, preventing potential security risks from recycled names.
“You ever see the videos of the guy that throws stuff at cars that are speeding? Yeah. He has, like, cakes and stuff, and he holds the speed gun out, and as soon as they're speeding, he chunks the cake at their car. Oh. Has he gotten beat up yet? I don't know. Because he's going to. That's dangerous. Or shot. Or get shot, yes. Or Reacher's going to be in the car, and he's going to get out and wolf him. Yeah, I didn't know that. The Savannah Guthrie story has really …”
“You ever see the videos of the guy that throws stuff at cars that are speeding? Yeah. He has, like, cakes and stuff, and he holds the speed gun out, and as soon as they're speeding, he chunks the cake at their car. Oh. Has he gotten beat up yet? I don't know. Because he's going to. That's dangerous. Or shot. Or get shot, yes. Or Reacher's going to be in the car, and he's going to get out and wolf him. Yeah, I didn't know that. The Savannah Guthrie story has really developed nothing, huh? Zero. Nothing. So. So crazy. So we're talking like what? We're about to. It's coming up on April 1st. It will be two months. Yeah. February is a little bit of short month, but still two months of. So she's not. She's probably not. Not a lot. And it probably wasn't a kidnapping thing, right? I don't know. It's just so bizarre. …”
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Imagine a guy hurling cakes at speeding cars while holding a speed gun—it's absurdly funny and dangerous! The conversation takes a wild turn when they joke about what would happen if Alan Richson, the tough-guy actor, happened to be in one of those cars, leading to hilarious speculation about a cake-throwing showdown.
“… got to let people know what we're covering, man. Because we got to look. We're going to do. You know what we should do? We should do like a content primer. A content primer? Like we do an episode and we just let people know what we're covering. We talk to them. We're not doing Invincible. But we could. How about we do also that? Is there any? Before we wrap up, I know it's righteous that I'm saying this is very funny, but is there any healing that can happen between you and the invincible community? I love our fans. No, no, no. Not our fans, the invincible community. Which is made up of a lot of …”
“Yeah, of course. I'm excited. Just making sure. We got to look. We got to let people know what we're covering, man. Because we got to look. We're going to do. You know what we should do? We should do like a content primer. A content primer? Like we do an episode and we just let people know what we're covering. We talk to them. We're not doing Invincible. But we could. How about we do also that? Is there any? Before we wrap up, I know it's righteous that I'm saying this is very funny, but is there any healing that can happen between you and the invincible community? I love our fans. No, no, no. Not our fans, the invincible community. Which is made up of a lot of our fans. I love them. I'm completely okay with it. I'm with it. I understand and love the passion. I'm being sincere when I say that. But y'all know me. I don't like getting bullied and pushed around. don't tell me what the fucking dude talk about some mario nigga i like mario what is what is because maybe honestly we're finding a weakness in in …”
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A-Train's death in the premiere of 'The Boys' Season 5 is a cathartic conclusion to his character arc, showcasing his growth and bravery. The writers cleverly elevate the stakes by removing a character who had reached the end of his narrative potential, allowing for a poignant farewell that resonates with the show's themes of courage and consequence.
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The Prime Video series Scarpetta, starring Nicole Kidman, fumbles its storytelling and character potential, leaving viewers disappointed. The discussion highlights how the show fails to fully utilize its talented cast, including Jamie Lee Curtis and Ariana DeBose, and reflects on missed chances for more compelling narratives. Ultimately, the segment expresses sadness over the series' lack of depth compared to earlier procedural successes.
“It's out on Prime as we speak. Very good. I was watching it last night. Where else can people go, Rob, if they want to follow you? Well, I'm all over social media, so I've got stuff up there. And I'm on so many shows that are actually on Amazon Prime. Billions is on there. Numbers is on there. Northern Exposure is on there. What else I got? Well, go to robmorrow.com for anything you want. Sure. Good to see you, Rob. Yeah, man. Thanks for having me. My pleasure.”
Ridealong summary
In this segment, Rob Morrow humorously lists his numerous shows available on Amazon Prime, leading to a playful exchange about his social media presence. The casual banter makes it clear that Rob is not just a talented actor but also someone who enjoys engaging with fans online, making the conversation light-hearted and relatable.
“… and i win two to one but you made such a good case that we'll move it over all right question number two on the virgin history questions was the Amazon Echo peak anything? I think it was peak like hands-free home device marketed to anyone, you know? I mean, at the time, I guess not still. No, that's a good one. It was peak voice computer excitement because people immediately started to get burned by these things and the idea of how fun and good they were. It got less magical as it got more real. But at this point, this moment was like, the reason they got all those pre-orders, it was people …”
“… that perhaps the vision had heralded like star it's not star trek's computer and that was the vision all right well i think you've made a very good case but i think we're going right idea wrong time but we're only going gently right gently heyden and i win two to one but you made such a good case that we'll move it over all right question number two on the virgin history questions was the Amazon Echo peak anything? I think it was peak like hands-free home device marketed to anyone, you know? I mean, at the time, I guess not still. No, that's a good one. It was peak voice computer excitement because people immediately started to get burned by these things and the idea of how fun and good they were. It got less magical as it got more real. But at this point, this moment was like, the reason they got all those pre-orders, it was people were like, oh my God, this is amazing. I can control this with my voice, yes. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, yes. Although, I mean, in terms of peak, that means there's a trough. Has there been a trough? I mean, yes, because it didn't, as I said, I felt like it never really got better. I mean, that's a bit dismissive. But in terms of what I hoped for, it was an …”
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The Amazon Echo marked a cultural moment, transforming how we interact with technology through voice commands. Despite its popularity, some argue it was a 'half-baked' idea that didn't fully deliver on its promise of a futuristic voice computer. This discussion highlights the excitement around its launch and questions whether it peaked too soon.
“because there's Amazon purchases on here and you see your monthly payment It's like $1,500. It's paid off and then it gets spent. It goes right back. It's a joke. It's pathetic. A lot of it are... I'll show you the Affirm because that's where all the payments on Amazon go to. Which one's that? I have like six, seven different foreign forces. I think that one's... Lugs? I don't even see the purchase history. I don't even see the purchase history. This is a fucking …”
“because there's Amazon purchases on here and you see your monthly payment It's like $1,500. It's paid off and then it gets spent. It goes right back. It's a joke. It's pathetic. A lot of it are... I'll show you the Affirm because that's where all the payments on Amazon go to. Which one's that? I have like six, seven different foreign forces. I think that one's... Lugs? I don't even see the purchase history. I don't even see the purchase history. This is a fucking disaster. Okay. Affirm with just, again, lugs i mean you're getting bullshit it's not even necessities like i could be more empathetic and sympathetic and all the pathetics amazon's all affirmed oh i'm with your amazon i know i'm saying all the payments on it he wants to see what you uh no you first it all bullshit bullshit oh the stuff you already …”
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An Amazon account reveals a shocking $1,500 monthly payment cycle, where purchases are quickly racked up and paid off, only to be spent again. The conversation dives into unnecessary items like DVD collections instead of focusing on essentials, highlighting a troubling financial habit. This chaotic spending raises serious questions about priorities and financial responsibility.
“It's looking like Amazon's getting back into the smartphone game, folks. More than 11 years after the e-commerce giant pulled the plug on its failed first effort, the Fire Phone, remember that? What a certain fire that was indeed. The company's now developing a new smartphone codenamed Transformer, Reuters reported, citing anonymous sources. The device is being developed by the company's devices and services division, and it would feature personalized features that …”
“It's looking like Amazon's getting back into the smartphone game, folks. More than 11 years after the e-commerce giant pulled the plug on its failed first effort, the Fire Phone, remember that? What a certain fire that was indeed. The company's now developing a new smartphone codenamed Transformer, Reuters reported, citing anonymous sources. The device is being developed by the company's devices and services division, and it would feature personalized features that would make it easier to use Amazon's suite of apps, including Amazon Shopping, Prime Video, and Prime Music, the report said. The smartphone would, of course, also support Alexa, the smart home assistant that Amazon has been investing heavily in, adding AI chops and expanding support to work with most of the company's devices. AI features are said to …”
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Amazon is making a surprising comeback in the smartphone market with a new device codenamed Transformer, over a decade after the failure of the Fire Phone. This new smartphone will heavily integrate AI and Alexa, aiming to enhance user experience across Amazon's services. Meanwhile, Blue Origin, founded by Jeff Bezos, is planning to launch a massive network of satellites to create a space-based data center, promising to shift energy-intensive computing off Earth.
“… impact. The difference is that electricity took 40 years to get where it was going, and AI appears to be moving 10 times faster. And he says that Amazon's smack dab in the middle of this land rush and companies are choosing AWS for AI. Three years after AWS launched commercially, it had a $58 million run rate three years in. And Amazon was already a big business at that time. So he's talking about the twists and turns of launching AWS. It's a lot of products that worked. It's very quaint to be three years in, have the backing of a massive company, and still three years in only hit 58 million in …”
“… of electricity. It was going to replace lamps and you were going to have electric lights. But what they couldn't see was that electricity would eventually reorganize every factory, home, and industry on Earth. And he says that AI may have a comparable impact. The difference is that electricity took 40 years to get where it was going, and AI appears to be moving 10 times faster. And he says that Amazon's smack dab in the middle of this land rush and companies are choosing AWS for AI. Three years after AWS launched commercially, it had a $58 million run rate three years in. And Amazon was already a big business at that time. So he's talking about the twists and turns of launching AWS. It's a lot of products that worked. It's very quaint to be three years in, have the backing of a massive company, and still three years in only hit 58 million in run rate. He compares it to three years into the AI wave, which of course started in 2023 basically, and now we're in 2026. AWS's AI revenue run rate is over $15 billion in Q1 of 2026, which is nearly 260 times bigger than AWS was at the same point, and it's ascending rapidly. And so he highlights a bunch of reasons why customers are choosing AWS …”
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AWS's AI revenue run rate skyrocketed to over $15 billion in Q1 2026, a staggering 260 times growth compared to its early days. This rapid expansion is fueled by increasing demand for their diverse AI products, yet AWS faces capacity limitations, with major clients vying for their custom CPU chip resources. The comparison to the electricity revolution highlights just how transformative AI could be in today's tech landscape.
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Donald Trump is showing signs of a mental breakdown as he casually threatens war on social media while partying with the Proud Boys at Mar-a-Lago. His contradictory statements about military victories in Iran raise serious concerns about his grasp on reality, prompting calls for the 25th Amendment to be invoked. This alarming behavior has left both the public and political insiders questioning his fitness for office.
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The new biopic 'Michael,' directed by Antoine Fuqua, chronicles the life of pop icon Michael Jackson, focusing on his rise to fame and the challenges he faced. From the formation of the Jackson Five to his solo success with 'Thriller' and 'Bad,' the film explores the complexities of his relationship with his family and the music industry. Spoiler alert: the movie ends with a promise of Michael's return, highlighting his enduring legacy.
“… in the future. One problem that's not really captured in the safety data that I've seen is what I'd call troubling edge cases. You see them in videos on social media. A Waymo gets stuck at a dead stoplight or blocks an emergency vehicle. Or an example Timothy gave, Waymos were driving past stopped school buses in Austin. I think it's reasonable to say this is like a clear-cut rule that the vehicle should follow this rule. These educators are still very rare. And so if it's a one in 10 million thing, I think it's not that big a deal as long as they are making progress, which for most of …”
“… and this is the strangest part of Waymo statement Apparently the car then waited at the scene of the accident until the police dismissed it That what we know so far but there's two federal agencies investigating this crash, and so we'll have a full report in the future. One problem that's not really captured in the safety data that I've seen is what I'd call troubling edge cases. You see them in videos on social media. A Waymo gets stuck at a dead stoplight or blocks an emergency vehicle. Or an example Timothy gave, Waymos were driving past stopped school buses in Austin. I think it's reasonable to say this is like a clear-cut rule that the vehicle should follow this rule. These educators are still very rare. And so if it's a one in 10 million thing, I think it's not that big a deal as long as they are making progress, which for most of these, I think they are. Timothy pointed to one area where Waymo's not been as transparent as he'd like. Those human response agents, some of which are based here, some in the Philippines, there's questions about what specifically they do and about how this will all work as Waymo scales up. We asked Waymo for comment on everything you heard in this …”
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Waymo's self-driving cars have driven over 200 million miles without causing a fatal crash, suggesting they may be safer than human drivers. However, there are concerns about edge cases and the implications for driving jobs, as companies like Waymo and Uber push for automation in transportation. The ongoing debate centers around the balance between technological advancement and job security for millions of drivers.
“… and tell here to do, but I thought I was doing terrible at it. Pete, what do you have next for us? So I've got this cool little thing that I got on Amazon the other day because, as I told you, Dave, I'm in the market for a boat. But one of the things I'm worried about is looking in the diesel tank. The age of this boat is such that it might be a matter of concern that the steel tanks are in good enough condition. So I found for $25, I was shocked, a 10-foot bore scope camera. It's semi-rigid, and the camera, you could stick it. It's waterproof, dustproof, all that good stuff. You can stick it …”
“I am. Oh, no, I'm not doing terrible. OK, I thought I was doing terrible. I have some show and tell here to do, but I thought I was doing terrible at it. Pete, what do you have next for us? So I've got this cool little thing that I got on Amazon the other day because, as I told you, Dave, I'm in the market for a boat. But one of the things I'm worried about is looking in the diesel tank. The age of this boat is such that it might be a matter of concern that the steel tanks are in good enough condition. So I found for $25, I was shocked, a 10-foot bore scope camera. It's semi-rigid, and the camera, you could stick it. It's waterproof, dustproof, all that good stuff. You can stick it into a diesel. So I wouldn't stick it in a gasoline tank, but it's got a camera. It's got a light on the end. You can stick it in all kinds of places up in the air conditioner to see what's back there. Hard to reach places, otherwise enclosed places. It comes with little accessories. One is a hook. So if you drop a ring, say, down in a sink trap, you …”
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A $25 bore scope camera can help you inspect hard-to-reach areas, like diesel tanks or plumbing issues. With features like a 90-degree angle camera and phone connectivity, it’s perfect for finding lost items or diagnosing problems. Imagine discovering the cause of a flooded shower after a long drive home—this tool could save you from a nightmare!
“… an org that had a disproportionate amount of influence? Yeah well the first thing I would say is I seen soft power come from ideas a few times So Amazon for a while built a product they called it cloud drive ultimately, but it was a storage system kind of like box or Dropbox, either one.”
“… a better chance to redirect that story. We talked a lot about soft power and influence, and it sounds to me like that's not necessarily directly proportional to how many recursive reports you have. Have you seen examples where there was a person within an org that had a disproportionate amount of influence? Yeah well the first thing I would say is I seen soft power come from ideas a few times So Amazon for a while built a product they called it cloud drive ultimately, but it was a storage system kind of like box or Dropbox, either one.”
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In corporate politics, backchanneling can be a double-edged sword, where leaders navigate fears and alliances behind closed doors. Ethan Evans, a former Amazon VP, reveals how executives often justify unethical decisions by convincing themselves they're merely reclaiming what they deserve. Understanding these narratives can help you better manage workplace dynamics and avoid falling victim to hidden agendas.
“… on our Plex server. And now any of my kids and my wife or on any of the TVs in the house, we can play that dance recital and it's just available. So videos like that, plus making your own personal video sharing network minus the algorithm, all of that together, it's Plex has been worthwhile for me. Like I said, I think part of it is just like how old you are when your kids are at that age where they watch the same thing over and over again. Like when my kids were younger, it was DVDs and we had some DVDs that I didn't know was possible to wear out, but they did, you know? And, um, and now I think …”
“And it's like, well, I can put it in an iCloud shared folder. I could put it in Dropbox or I could put it on our Plex server. And now any of my kids and my wife or on any of the TVs in the house, we can play that dance recital and it's just available. So videos like that, plus making your own personal video sharing network minus the algorithm, all of that together, it's Plex has been worthwhile for me. Like I said, I think part of it is just like how old you are when your kids are at that age where they watch the same thing over and over again. Like when my kids were younger, it was DVDs and we had some DVDs that I didn't know was possible to wear out, but they did, you know? And, um, and now I think the, the modern version of that is a Plex server. That's it. I watched The Lion King every morning for an entire year on VHS when I was a kid. Oh, really? Every morning. Is that your thing? I could time it perfectly, and I knew how long I had to watch it before I had to get on the bus for school. See, that explains why you are a musical theater …”
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Using a Plex server transforms how families share cherished video memories, making them easily accessible without the hassle of algorithms. This modern solution echoes the nostalgia of wearing out beloved DVDs, as personal video sharing evolves with technology. Just as kids once watched the same movie repeatedly, Plex allows for endless replay of family milestones.
“A couple weeks ago, Planet Money producer Luis Gallo and I found ourselves on a dark, glassy river in the middle of the Amazon rainforest. We climbed into a small canoe. Jeff, don't tilt us. After settling in a bit. You have to be in the middle. Wait always in the middle. We headed upriver. And we're off. We were here to investigate a change that's been happening in the worldwide multi-billion-dollar business of pretty little fish. You know, those tropical fish you often see at the pet store, the neon-colored ones, the ones that shimmer like sequins. Some of them …”
“A couple weeks ago, Planet Money producer Luis Gallo and I found ourselves on a dark, glassy river in the middle of the Amazon rainforest. We climbed into a small canoe. Jeff, don't tilt us. After settling in a bit. You have to be in the middle. Wait always in the middle. We headed upriver. And we're off. We were here to investigate a change that's been happening in the worldwide multi-billion-dollar business of pretty little fish. You know, those tropical fish you often see at the pet store, the neon-colored ones, the ones that shimmer like sequins. Some of them actually come from the wild. In fact, one of the world's most popular species of pet fish is caught right here in the Brazilian Amazon. Our guide for the day is Valdores Cicada. People call him Deco. Deco says, get ready for an aventura, an adventure, to see what we can catch. Will you ask Deco just to tell us a little bit more about where we're going? …”
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The tiny cardinal tetra fish has become a lifeline for a remote town in the Amazon, supporting families and economies for decades. However, as demand plummets, fishermen like Deco fear for their livelihoods and the future of their trade. This segment dives into the struggles of a community reliant on the beautiful yet vulnerable fish of the Rio Negro.
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Despite claims that Antifa is a myth, nine members were recently convicted of supporting terrorism, revealing a darker truth. Shawn Farash shares a personal encounter with Antifa during a protest in New York City, highlighting their real presence and intentions. This segment challenges the narrative that dismisses Antifa as merely a fictional boogeyman.
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Deep agents outperform shallow agents by iterating and validating solutions, making them far more effective in complex tasks. Unlike traditional models that rely solely on user prompts, deep agents utilize extensive context and tools to refine their outputs. This shift is reshaping our understanding of what AI can achieve in problem-solving.
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