Best Podcast Episodes About Josh O’Connor
Everything podcasters are saying about Josh O’Connor — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 25, 2026 – 13 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Josh O’Connor.
Top Podcast Clips About Josh O’Connor
“… so. All right, well, we're gonna go into this, but this made me think of how many times have we had cases, like just, here's just an example of like Josh and Susan Powell. And remember, Josh Powell's like, well, she just left. She just disappeared. She left her keys, her purse, her phone. her kids and how many times have we said a woman doesn't just walk out the front door guy's gonna take his phone and right they don't just disappear and you know leave three kids behind and don't come back right well here we have okay the exception to the rule we have the exception to the rule this is michelle …”
“I don't know any details on this case, so. All right, well, we're gonna go into this, but this made me think of how many times have we had cases, like just, here's just an example of like Josh and Susan Powell. And remember, Josh Powell's like, well, she just left. She just disappeared. She left her keys, her purse, her phone. her kids and how many times have we said a woman doesn't just walk out the front door guy's gonna take his phone and right they don't just disappear and you know leave three kids behind and don't come back right well here we have okay the exception to the rule we have the exception to the rule this is michelle and she is the exception to that so more than two decades after she was reported missing, Michelle Hunley Smith, a North Carolina mother of three, has been found alive. Smith disappeared in 2001 after leaving her home in Eden, North Carolina to go Christmas shopping. She was Christmas shopping at Kmart. So obviously it's Christmas season too, huh? …”
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In a shocking turn of events, Michelle Hundley-Smith, a North Carolina mother of three, has been found alive more than two decades after her mysterious disappearance in 2001. She vanished while Christmas shopping at Kmart, leaving behind her family and home, sparking years of speculation about her fate. Recently, investigators confirmed her well-being after receiving new information, but the details of how they located her remain unclear.
“… van touring and bus touring. Tell me about van touring. So before Van Touring, I was driving around in my SUV around the country opening for like Josh Turner and Martina McBride and Chase Rice and playing my piano and cueing like tracks on my own, which I will never do that again. It was a time. It was like a piano recital for people before they, you know, were singing songs about beer. So it's really funny. But after that, yeah, I had a band for the first time, which was really cool. and when you tour in a van, you drive in the morning, you play the show, and right after the show, sometimes …”
“… about that. Like not just the bus, but I don't – unless you've been in it, it's hard to understand how much easier the bus makes life and why people just don't grab buses because they're so expensive. People don't comprehend the difference between like van touring and bus touring. Tell me about van touring. So before Van Touring, I was driving around in my SUV around the country opening for like Josh Turner and Martina McBride and Chase Rice and playing my piano and cueing like tracks on my own, which I will never do that again. It was a time. It was like a piano recital for people before they, you know, were singing songs about beer. So it's really funny. But after that, yeah, I had a band for the first time, which was really cool. and when you tour in a van, you drive in the morning, you play the show, and right after the show, sometimes I would go on stage and sing with the artists I was opening for, but then you drive through the night too, depending on the routing, which my routing was always kind of rocky. I remember there was a show we drove.”
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Avery Anna hilariously recounts her transition from van touring to her first experience on a tour bus, revealing the chaos of her early performances that felt more like piano recitals for beer-loving crowds. The comedic contrast between the grueling van life and the luxury of bus touring makes for a relatable and funny mini-story.
“Oh, they don't seem happy at all. Well, I think they seem happier than Lindsay and Josh did. I think it's like, is it not just straight mirror? It's close, but they don't get in like the argument that Lindsay and Josh get into in the car. It seemed like, yeah, well, they're younger. no i i just even mean like you play that scene out for two more hours and i think they do get into a version of that this is what charles melton said about it right he says quote it's all this is in um on the netflix official site right it's all our …”
“Oh, they don't seem happy at all. Well, I think they seem happier than Lindsay and Josh did. I think it's like, is it not just straight mirror? It's close, but they don't get in like the argument that Lindsay and Josh get into in the car. It seemed like, yeah, well, they're younger. no i i just even mean like you play that scene out for two more hours and i think they do get into a version of that this is what charles melton said about it right he says quote it's all this is in um on the netflix official site right it's all our perceptions someone can be tired and everyone thinks they hate their life it's okay for austin to not feel like he wants to read a book to his kid because he's so tired does that mean he's unhappy with his whole life when they started that scene it was like very clear they're rolling back the first scene of the season except we've swapped our couples …”
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The discussion revolves around the character arcs of Austin and Ashley compared to Josh and Lindsay in 'Beef' Season 2. The hosts explore whether Austin and Ashley's seemingly happier demeanor masks deeper issues, contrasting it with the unraveling relationship of Josh and Lindsay. They argue that while both couples face challenges, the earlier stage of Austin and Ashley's relationship might offer them a different perspective on happiness.
“… and handing it off to the people behind you. That that is the time when he is recognized while in the same category as a Ryan Coogler or a Josh Safdie and director is fascinating because that is usually what the Oscars makes you do. they say wait until you're 55 and you spent the last 20 30 years of your life making super cool movies and then when you get a little older we'll say it's okay for you to join the club and that did happen for paul thomas anderson tonight i'm kind of sorting through what it means for me as a movie fan um because i i don't know that i ever expected it when i …”
“… until now. Until now. And so I find this to be a fascinating win. I find it to be the fact that it is a movie, as PTA said when he accepted his screenplay Oscar, that is very much about kind of exiting your youth, exiting that period of hope and expectation and handing it off to the people behind you. That that is the time when he is recognized while in the same category as a Ryan Coogler or a Josh Safdie and director is fascinating because that is usually what the Oscars makes you do. they say wait until you're 55 and you spent the last 20 30 years of your life making super cool movies and then when you get a little older we'll say it's okay for you to join the club and that did happen for paul thomas anderson tonight i'm kind of sorting through what it means for me as a movie fan um because i i don't know that i ever expected it when i was watching the master and i was like this guy's a fucking freak and i love it you know i love how weird all of his movies are despite them coming from huge studios and having huge movie stars he had as a really oddball sensibility and an oddball sense of humor and he somehow with this movie managed to not reject any of his principles or creative …”
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Paul Thomas Anderson's recent Oscar win for 'One Battle After Another' marks a significant moment in cinema, as it reflects a generational shift in recognition for filmmakers. Unlike many directors who wait decades for such accolades, Anderson's win celebrates his unique vision and creative integrity, while also addressing themes of aging and legacy. This recognition not only honors his work but also resonates deeply with the current cultural landscape, making it a defining moment for Gen X filmmakers.
“… No, I've never heard of that. No, but that does sound like a game we would have played. I feel like I was like the only person who had a garage No Josh had one Oh Josh had a garage Josh had one I think Who else It not a lot of people who had garages Yeah, we had an alleyway and an abandoned van that we would go drink in. Yeah, we used to live in Frank's van for an afternoon. Yeah. Oh, it was your van? It was our van that we left in the backyard. It was abandoned and we would just go in there and drink. What is that? What is, if it's your van, what is abandoned? I was picturing something on the …”
“… again. Yeah, ever. You ever play Kill the Garage Fridge when you were kids? Younger? What? Kill the Garage Fridge? Like if your friend had a fridge in the garage filled with drinks? You ever play Kill the Fridge? Oh, like just drink it all? Mm-hmm. No, I've never heard of that. No, but that does sound like a game we would have played. I feel like I was like the only person who had a garage No Josh had one Oh Josh had a garage Josh had one I think Who else It not a lot of people who had garages Yeah, we had an alleyway and an abandoned van that we would go drink in. Yeah, we used to live in Frank's van for an afternoon. Yeah. Oh, it was your van? It was our van that we left in the backyard. It was abandoned and we would just go in there and drink. What is that? What is, if it's your van, what is abandoned? I was picturing something on the street. How can you abandon something that is yours? Because you don't use it. It feels like neglect more than abandon. What's the difference between neglect and abandon? I guess abandon is like you drop it and then leave it. I don't think that – yeah, you don't think that you could abandon something like in your own home? Yeah, you can. You can …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the absurdity of hot dog consumption, leading to a comical concern about a friend's health. The banter escalates as they joke about how many hot dogs are too many and the implications for one's 'asshole,' resulting in laugh-out-loud moments and a relatable nostalgia for garage fridges and childhood drinking games.
“… change the tire The G6 doesn't have a jack in it. Doesn't have a jack, or he doesn't have one either. Right. So apparently he, Joseph Benequist and Josh Dahl, who is Scott's son, take the G6. They were going to take the G6 to the Odessa auction that night. I don't know if he was going to sell it or what. Or if he's going to drive it, buy more driving it. Yeah, I think he's just driving it there. Yeah. But he the jack that he went to get from the Altima turned out to be broken. So now he's got damn it. What a night to all these cars broken to Jack and flat tire. Very annoying. So late afternoon, …”
“… some money into it oh yeah he's got a flat tire on the old g6 that night oh boy not good um so apparently there a he has a bunch of cars in his driveway benequist there a uh nissan ultima also So he goes home to get the jack from the Nissan Altima to change the tire The G6 doesn't have a jack in it. Doesn't have a jack, or he doesn't have one either. Right. So apparently he, Joseph Benequist and Josh Dahl, who is Scott's son, take the G6. They were going to take the G6 to the Odessa auction that night. I don't know if he was going to sell it or what. Or if he's going to drive it, buy more driving it. Yeah, I think he's just driving it there. Yeah. But he the jack that he went to get from the Altima turned out to be broken. So now he's got damn it. What a night to all these cars broken to Jack and flat tire. Very annoying. So late afternoon, early evening, Josh Dahl and Benequist don't end up at the auction as they were supposed to go supposed to go there. Scott Dahl says he was trying to reach them but couldn't get a hold of them also to see what was going on. So apparently what he says, Scott Dahl's driving his mother's Ford Windstar minivan. Hot ride. It keeps getting worse. If you …”
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In this segment, the crew hilariously critiques the unfortunate car choices of Scott Dahl and his associates, culminating in a comedic breakdown of their automotive misadventures. The punchline? Scott's choice to drive his mother's outdated Ford Windstar while searching for his son and a flat-tired Pontiac G6 is a recipe for laughter.
“… guy. I've only been listening for a few years, but I'm a lifetime fan now. if you're keeping count I'd like to put in a vote for DC for live shows Josh E-D-G-E sorry E-D-G-E is edge and then add two L's Edgel? Edgel sure yeah Josh Edgel or Edgel? I like Edgel or Edgel I think Edgel Edgel sounds like a kid next door Josh Edgel It's Josh. And Josh, you know what? We usually come to D.C. once a year. I don't think we're coming this year, though. No, we probably will be there early-ish 2018. Yeah, D.C. is always great to us, so we'll definitely be back soon-ish. Yeah, and you can always fly …”
“… you nervously twitching while trying to discuss menstruation in an informative yet reassuring way, but it was absolutely charming. Just reaffirm what we've always known that you two are just a pair of great dudes. Oh, that's nice. Yeah, I like this guy. I've only been listening for a few years, but I'm a lifetime fan now. if you're keeping count I'd like to put in a vote for DC for live shows Josh E-D-G-E sorry E-D-G-E is edge and then add two L's Edgel? Edgel sure yeah Josh Edgel or Edgel? I like Edgel or Edgel I think Edgel Edgel sounds like a kid next door Josh Edgel It's Josh. And Josh, you know what? We usually come to D.C. once a year. I don't think we're coming this year, though. No, we probably will be there early-ish 2018. Yeah, D.C. is always great to us, so we'll definitely be back soon-ish. Yeah, and you can always fly somewhere in the continental United States or Canada. Josh, take that Asala Express up to Brooklyn. Exactly. That's a pleasure train. There you go. There's rectal thermometers everywhere. And if you want to get in touch with us, you can send us both and Jerry an email to stuffpodcasts at iheartradio.com. Stuff You Should Know is a production of iHeart …”
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The podcast segment discusses how the intense atmosphere of the TV show 'Fargo' can impact viewers' mental states, leading to anxiety dreams. The hosts reflect on their own experiences while watching the show, illustrating how storytelling can affect emotions and perceptions. A listener's fan mail also highlights the thoughtful approach the hosts take when discussing sensitive topics, further emphasizing their connection with the audience.
“… that. She could be qualified, unqualified, you know, moderately qualified. But then when she went out to pick her VP, everybody was saying, hey, Josh Shapiro should be really in that running. She didn't pick you specifically because she didn't think she could win with the jewish vice president yeah so i don't respectfully i i gotta push back on that and again i i've been very very open about yeah yeah and respectfully i'm not looking to you know be argumented with you but i i i was very very detailed and and and very specific in my book about this process and i was very grateful to the vice …”
“… forward is most important, but I got I got to go one more time in the review mirror here, which is Kamala Harris was picked because Biden had put out a criteria. Hey, I want to have a woman of color as my vice president. He was very explicit about that. She could be qualified, unqualified, you know, moderately qualified. But then when she went out to pick her VP, everybody was saying, hey, Josh Shapiro should be really in that running. She didn't pick you specifically because she didn't think she could win with the jewish vice president yeah so i don't respectfully i i gotta push back on that and again i i've been very very open about yeah yeah and respectfully i'm not looking to you know be argumented with you but i i i was very very detailed and and and very specific in my book about this process and i was very grateful to the vice president for being considered and grateful to her for the candid dialogue we had. And about 48 hours before she picked Tim Walz, I pulled out and made clear that that was not something I was interested in doing. I thought I could serve the good people of Pennsylvania and do my best serving here as governor in a job that I absolutely love. So this …”
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Josh Shapiro reveals that he wasn't overlooked for the vice presidency due to his faith, but rather because he withdrew from consideration. In a candid discussion, he emphasizes his commitment to serving as Pennsylvania's governor, stating he loves the job and felt he could contribute more there. This insight sheds light on the complexities behind political decisions and the personal motivations of candidates.
“… laps in six years, right? You hadn't had a lot of time. But it does come naturally. It's like there are some guys, and you're one of them. I think Josh Berry is one of them. There's some guys that are just naturally a fit for that style of race car, the tire, the engine, all the things. Right. I'm you know, I've been racing a lot here over the last couple of years. And so I've been around a lot of the drivers out there. And there's a lot of us that get in there and we're just grinding. Right. And we'll have some good runs and we'll have some bad runs. And it just kind of ebbs and flows, but …”
“… natural to you so you know you You ain't been in a car all that much over the last six years. You hop back in and you go right to the front. You win races. You run second at Martinsville. Last year, you hadn't ran, I don't know, you hadn't ran 400 laps in six years, right? You hadn't had a lot of time. But it does come naturally. It's like there are some guys, and you're one of them. I think Josh Berry is one of them. There's some guys that are just naturally a fit for that style of race car, the tire, the engine, all the things. Right. I'm you know, I've been racing a lot here over the last couple of years. And so I've been around a lot of the drivers out there. And there's a lot of us that get in there and we're just grinding. Right. And we'll have some good runs and we'll have some bad runs. And it just kind of ebbs and flows, but don't make a lot of sense. But there's certain guys that just seem to be able to get in any car and make the car fast. Right. What is it like you've been around this a long time? You've worked with drivers. You've seen drivers. You've had people drive your cars. You've watched people drive your car and you've gotten in that same car and can make it …”
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Lee Pulliam reveals how his natural talent allows him to excel in competitive racing, even after a six-year hiatus. He emphasizes that while many drivers grind through ups and downs, some, like him, have an innate ability to adapt and succeed in any car. This unique skill set, combined with a meticulous focus on the details, sets him apart in the world of racing.
“… you what information I got this morning from a source saying, I don't imagine Billy Donovan is in play, nor Brad Stevens. Tommy Lloyd at Arizona, Josh Schertz at St. Louis make sense. My source also threw in Michael Malone feels like a super creative, capable option as well. Nate Oates feels like he's not controlling his situation. Todd Golden appears to be possessed by spirits when he coaches. What do you make of that information? Well, it's a lot of fun to speculate right now. I can't tell you I know anything about really where they're going to go next, except, and I wrote this today in my …”
“… at the game in Greenville when they blew the 19-point lead. And even then, I was in that post-game press conference and asked one of those questions too. And, whoa, it was bad news. One of the low points of press conferences I've ever seen. Let me give you what information I got this morning from a source saying, I don't imagine Billy Donovan is in play, nor Brad Stevens. Tommy Lloyd at Arizona, Josh Schertz at St. Louis make sense. My source also threw in Michael Malone feels like a super creative, capable option as well. Nate Oates feels like he's not controlling his situation. Todd Golden appears to be possessed by spirits when he coaches. What do you make of that information? Well, it's a lot of fun to speculate right now. I can't tell you I know anything about really where they're going to go next, except, and I wrote this today in my Charlotte Observer column, it's got to be outside the family, Dan. There is no Roy Williams waiting in the wings inside the Carolina blue umbrella. You have to expand. And all the people you're talking about are, you know, not really in the umbrella. But people always are like, oh, only, you know, I went to UN. I don't need to have a UNC coach, …”
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North Carolina's firing of Coach Hubert Davis highlights a stark reality: competing with Duke is tougher than ever. With Duke's seamless transition to Coach John Shire and their impressive recruiting classes, UNC must rethink its strategy to stay relevant. The pressure is on to find a new coach who can not only win but also outshine their biggest rival.
“House of Villains. I loved this because like, I don't know. I obviously I am a massive Paul fan And but I love Josh Like I just like I have this I have this soft spot in my heart for Josh and I've like like definitely have grown affection in in the later years as well um I I would say like watching him return to uh Big Brother Reindeer games like I was like really loving like a little more grown-up Josh um but yeah like this was the story of of Josh and Paul and for Josh to be the one that shows up for Paul I just thought was really funny because like Paul's …”
“House of Villains. I loved this because like, I don't know. I obviously I am a massive Paul fan And but I love Josh Like I just like I have this I have this soft spot in my heart for Josh and I've like like definitely have grown affection in in the later years as well um I I would say like watching him return to uh Big Brother Reindeer games like I was like really loving like a little more grown-up Josh um but yeah like this was the story of of Josh and Paul and for Josh to be the one that shows up for Paul I just thought was really funny because like Paul's story for the uninitiated is that he gets to the final two in back-to-back seasons where he plays the first one not really knowing big brother the game and kind of learning it on the fly and then you know loses by one vote in the final you know really picks it up and and learns a lot it plays a pretty impressive game for a newbie um but ultimately …”
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In a surprising twist on 'House of Villains', Josh once again triumphs over Paul, marking a second consecutive victory. Paul, known for his intense leadership style and cult-like influence during his time on 'Big Brother', finds himself outplayed by his former ally-turned-rival. This segment delves into their complex relationship and the dramatic irony of Josh's win against the player who once mentored him.
“Hey, and welcome to the podcast. I'm Josh Clark, and there's Charles W. Chuck Bryant, there's Jerry over there, and we are wasted. wasted on excitement about talking about gin wasted on excitement uh-huh i like that that's a great motto yeah and not a not the worst band name but not the best it's not the best at all it's like an album title more like oh yeah it's a good album title maybe it's um jungle x-rays second album wasted on excitement yeah or bathtub gin wasted on excitement …”
“Hey, and welcome to the podcast. I'm Josh Clark, and there's Charles W. Chuck Bryant, there's Jerry over there, and we are wasted. wasted on excitement about talking about gin wasted on excitement uh-huh i like that that's a great motto yeah and not a not the worst band name but not the best it's not the best at all it's like an album title more like oh yeah it's a good album title maybe it's um jungle x-rays second album wasted on excitement yeah or bathtub gin wasted on excitement bathtub gin's a fish song Oh, it is? Mm-hmm. Blech. It's funny. I was walking in the neighborhood yesterday, and I saw a car that was clearly like the child home for Thanksgiving. It was like this kind of beat-up Jeep from Florida, and it had a fish sticker and a Grateful Dead sticker and like one other thing. College. And this really nice thing, and …”
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Gin enthusiasts are buzzing with excitement as they dive into the fascinating history of gin and its evolution. In this segment from the podcast 'Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Gin,' hosts Chuck and Josh share their love for gin and how it transitions into martini season, highlighting the cultural significance and personal connections to this beloved spirit. The lighthearted banter and relatable anecdotes make it a delightful listen for both gin aficionados and casual drinkers alike.
“… never going away with this particular group and i think you know uh part of it is just there's obviously you feel good about Jalen. Obviously, Josh Hart and Jalen are like a solid two. And I think outside of that, there's probably different divisions wherever you look, depending on the circumstance and what's going on. It's because the glass half full that I've heard people point to, well, there's one stretch where we have had the best defensive rating for the last 30 games. There's only four teams that are in the top eight on both sides, offensive and defensive ratings. So that's why you …”
“… well i was told i should i have to So you shoot it That kind of feeling everybody kind of uninvolved yeah and it the kind of thing like when they went to a nine or whatever it was earlier in the season that felt like every game and it feels like that's never going away with this particular group and i think you know uh part of it is just there's obviously you feel good about Jalen. Obviously, Josh Hart and Jalen are like a solid two. And I think outside of that, there's probably different divisions wherever you look, depending on the circumstance and what's going on. It's because the glass half full that I've heard people point to, well, there's one stretch where we have had the best defensive rating for the last 30 games. There's only four teams that are in the top eight on both sides, offensive and defensive ratings. So that's why you have to take us seriously. But then the flip side of that is, all right, if I'm using ratings and doing that thing, your starting five is the worst starting five by rating of all the teams that have a chance to win a title. So what do I do with that if you're telling me to also look at this? I think that's why it's been so confusing. Yeah, I don't …”
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The Knicks may have serious underlying divisions that affect their performance, despite showing flashes of brilliance. As the team struggles to find its identity, questions arise about player satisfaction and the effectiveness of coach Mike Brown. Without a cohesive team dynamic, their playoff aspirations could be in jeopardy.
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