Best Podcast Episodes About The Super Mario Galaxy Movie
Everything podcasters are saying about The Super Mario Galaxy Movie — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 37 episodes
Listen to the Playlist
Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about The Super Mario Galaxy Movie.
Top Podcast Clips About The Super Mario Galaxy Movie
Ridealong summary
The Washington Wizards are flipping the script on expectations, aiming to mislead opponents rather than boost morale. This is reminiscent of a classic prank from Family Feud's Ray Combs, who would trick contestants into thinking they lost when they actually won. The Wizards are doing the opposite, and it’s raising eyebrows across the league.
Ridealong summary
A fun conversation reveals a child's favorite candy is Sour Patch Kids, leading to a humorous mix-up about candy shapes. The discussion takes a twist when they introduce a new candy, Crybaby Tears, sparking curiosity and laughter about its name and shape. This light-hearted exchange showcases the playful dynamics between a parent and child over candy preferences.
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the absurdity of Christopher Columbus's conquests, questioning how he turned a simple exploration into a gold-hunting spree. The banter takes a wild turn when they discuss how Columbus and his crew were 'drinking smoke,' blending history with outrageous humor that leaves you laughing.
“… or random restaurants or whatever it was Yeah, yeah Right And then one of them said to me in a conversation Ronnie Murimola I'll never forget He's super funny dry one-liner comedian And then he said to me He's like Yo, Trev He's like You should do a comedy, man you're very funny and then i was like no you're funny i'm not funny he's like no man you should do it i think you like it and i was like no ronnie i cool didn do it at all yeah and then my cousin and and my best friend were living together They were like you funny You should do it And then I did it You were like, okay, if multiple people …”
“… and then one of the Because you weren't like you were young or something No, I just never gone Comedy wasn't like a thing We didn't even have a comedy club in South Africa Where were they doing comedy? Just like maybe church or something? Random bars or random restaurants or whatever it was Yeah, yeah Right And then one of them said to me in a conversation Ronnie Murimola I'll never forget He's super funny dry one-liner comedian And then he said to me He's like Yo, Trev He's like You should do a comedy, man you're very funny and then i was like no you're funny i'm not funny he's like no man you should do it i think you like it and i was like no ronnie i cool didn do it at all yeah and then my cousin and and my best friend were living together They were like you funny You should do it And then I did it You were like, okay, if multiple people think so. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Right? And they're telling me. Yeah. So I think sometimes, and it's not just comedy, I think in life, sometimes you need someone to see you before you can see yourself. Yeah, totally. Right. So I think, I don't know, but I think that boyfriend was like, for someone to think you are that funny, it means they see you and …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Atsuko Okatsuka shares how a few friends recognized her comedic potential, leading her to explore stand-up comedy after growing up in post-apartheid South Africa. With no established comedy scene, she turned to Craigslist to find classes, highlighting the importance of having someone believe in you before you can believe in yourself.
“Yeah, I think there are two ideal audiences for this movie. One is eight-year-olds. The second is guys who look like me. As a guy who looks like me, you do fall into at least one of those categories. I was having a blast the whole time. I know you can't see me. This is an audio program. So just to give a little sense of my vibe, it is someone who wants you to buy something or get out of their comic book store. I have played Nintendo basically my whole life. This movie, is it a movie or is it just a …”
“Yeah, I think there are two ideal audiences for this movie. One is eight-year-olds. The second is guys who look like me. As a guy who looks like me, you do fall into at least one of those categories. I was having a blast the whole time. I know you can't see me. This is an audio program. So just to give a little sense of my vibe, it is someone who wants you to buy something or get out of their comic book store. I have played Nintendo basically my whole life. This movie, is it a movie or is it just a bunch of Easter eggs strung together? Who's to say? but I was yucking it up and laughing the whole time. And it all worked on me. I understand that this movie has, you know, some weak points, some things that it does well, some things that it does not so well, but fun factor very high on this one for me. Okay. How about you, Ronald? I mean, Jordan …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie is a nostalgic joyride for fans, delivering a high fun factor despite its flaws. While it may not be a cinematic masterpiece, the film's abundance of references and character depictions create an entertaining experience that appeals to both kids and longtime Nintendo enthusiasts. The lack of backstory allows for a direct dive into the Mushroom Kingdom, enhancing the overall enjoyment.
“… you get, all right, so it just occurred, like, this is just your shit. Like, certain people, like, you're 10, 11, and you just are watching certain movies and certain, and you're like, this is it? And do you fight it or are you just like, no, this is unassailable? I don't know if you agree or can relate to this, but being a comic, you meet all types of people who fell into comedy in different ways. And I always find it so interesting when I meet people who didn't want to be comedic. Oh, I fell into this when I was like 30. And I like I can even like I never and it been a prison because if it …”
“… I know exactly who should be cutting your hair. It's the same girl who does, like, wigs for female bald freaks in all the sketches. Or, like, if there's, like, a mullet or, like, a mohawk, that's what she's assigned to that wig. Done. All right. So you get, all right, so it just occurred, like, this is just your shit. Like, certain people, like, you're 10, 11, and you just are watching certain movies and certain, and you're like, this is it? And do you fight it or are you just like, no, this is unassailable? I don't know if you agree or can relate to this, but being a comic, you meet all types of people who fell into comedy in different ways. And I always find it so interesting when I meet people who didn't want to be comedic. Oh, I fell into this when I was like 30. And I like I can even like I never and it been a prison because if it didn work out for me I mean it every day by the way I could it could not be working out for me very soon But if it didn't work out in this way, I don't know what I would have been doing. And it's not that, I hate when people say like, oh, I have to do comedy because it's all I can do. It's like, please. But it's like all I've ever, ever wanted to ever …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, Sarah Sherman critiques the state of therapy, suggesting that therapists should be more assertive with their clients. Her outrageous claim that some therapists deserve jail time for malpractice sets a comedic tone, leading to a wild discussion about self-care and personal accountability that leaves listeners laughing and questioning their own therapy experiences.
“… these things based on what they are aspiring to be. But there is also that element of lamenting well what they could be while still being a kid movie while still being a four quadrants success while still appealing to everyone But you know I watch a lot of kids content because I have a kid and some of it is obviously rewarding on multiple levels. Right. And some of it really lives up to multiple rewatches and you can be a grown up and you can enjoy it maybe on a different level than, say, my daughter does. But we can both get something out of that. And I expect to watch this Mario movie with …”
“… school beating up other kids because his father won't return his phone calls or something. But again, I just, I recognize that I would have enjoyed that film No, but it is not the film that exists. No, it's not. No. And so, yes, we do have to judge these things based on what they are aspiring to be. But there is also that element of lamenting well what they could be while still being a kid movie while still being a four quadrants success while still appealing to everyone But you know I watch a lot of kids content because I have a kid and some of it is obviously rewarding on multiple levels. Right. And some of it really lives up to multiple rewatches and you can be a grown up and you can enjoy it maybe on a different level than, say, my daughter does. But we can both get something out of that. And I expect to watch this Mario movie with my daughter at some point. And I imagine that she'll enjoy it and I will enjoy her enjoying it. Yeah. But I don't know that I look forward to watching it so much as I actually do look forward to and enjoy watching some of the things that she watches. And that I think the part that I get stuck on is that that very much applies to Nintendo games. …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The latest 'Super Mario Galaxy Movie' misses the mark by not capturing the same multi-layered humor and creativity found in Nintendo's games. Critics lament the film's lack of engaging jokes and inventive storytelling, making it less enjoyable for both kids and adults. While it appeals to young audiences, it doesn't quite deliver the same magic that makes Mario a beloved character across generations.
Ridealong summary
Kylie and Caleb hilariously dissect the absurdity of a dessert shop called 'P-Whip,' leading to a comedic brainstorm about opening an all-women Dole Whip shop named 'Pussy Whipped.' The banter escalates as they discuss the social significance of this seasonal treat in Springfield, Missouri, making it a must-attend event or risk social suicide.
“… the Egyptian people, right? Oh, man. So all of a sudden – He's like, I like that. Yeah, all of a sudden he's being worshipped as not only am I this super rich warlord, I kind of like this idea of me being a god. So think about what that does to his personality. So he starts going back to Rome and he's like, if we had this capital down in Egypt, we could rebuild the economy of Egypt and we'd have all of our food that all the Roman people already eat that comes from Egypt. Is ours. Why do we need to take it across the Mediterranean? let's just move down there so all the politicians in rome are …”
“… goes on a vacation down the Nile with Cleopatra. And this is probably the first time in his life he's always been treated like a king. He's never been treated like a god. The only god that Julius Caesar knows is Cleopatra because Cleopatra is god to the Egyptian people, right? Oh, man. So all of a sudden – He's like, I like that. Yeah, all of a sudden he's being worshipped as not only am I this super rich warlord, I kind of like this idea of me being a god. So think about what that does to his personality. So he starts going back to Rome and he's like, if we had this capital down in Egypt, we could rebuild the economy of Egypt and we'd have all of our food that all the Roman people already eat that comes from Egypt. Is ours. Why do we need to take it across the Mediterranean? let's just move down there so all the politicians in rome are like oh we can't let this happen obviously you know we can't let this happen so they stabbed julius caesar to death and that yeah well that of course this is a lifetime also huge move though you don't want to move the whole capital down to alexandria yeah yeah so um so anyways uh that kind of what does leopatra do when that i i believe she's in rome …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Aztecs, pushed out of their homeland, are compared to vultures circling for a new territory, but their reputation as savage conquerors has everyone telling them to 'go back to America!' The segment humorously highlights how European explorers were just the latest in a long line of colonizers, all while poking fun at the cold, inhospitable conditions that bred their raiding culture.
Ridealong summary
Only 32% of Iranian Americans support President Trump's military approach to Iran, highlighting a significant divide in opinions. Guests Pouya Seifzadeh and Shaheen Manshapur discuss the implications of Trump's speech, emphasizing concerns about civilian casualties and the need for targeted military action against regime leaders. This conversation reveals the evolving perspectives of the Iranian American community amidst ongoing conflict.
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious twist on parenting, a listener shares how her family uses rock, paper, scissors to decide who changes the poopy diaper. The hosts riff on the absurdity of this method, imagining the chaos it would cause if dads used it after a long day at work. The segment is packed with relatable humor and light-hearted banter about the realities of diaper duty.
Ridealong summary
Lunchbox recounts his nerve-wracking experience on The Price is Right, where he feared choking in front of the audience. The funniest moment comes when he realizes he can't use his nickname and has to introduce himself as 'Lunchbox' to Drew Carey, leading to hilarious banter about his journey and the pressure of competing.
“… knows. How do you? I mean, what's the chance someone saw me come out of the bank? They can follow you. Amy talks about it all the time. Lifetime movies. I talk about retaliation. If they've taken all the money out of the account, you still owe me the money you owe her. Yeah, because you said you already had a deal before. And you got hacked. You got scammed. No, that is part of doing business. Sometimes the business gets hacked. Like if we all owned a Dunkin' and it got hacked, it wouldn't be like my fault. It'd be all our faults. Well, Amy's tried to withdraw. Luckily, three weeks ago, I …”
“… here, I put it back in my account. That's not true. That's not true. You took it out, then you drove it back to the bank because she wasn't here. Because I can't just have that much cash laying around the house. Then you're a target. Not if nobody knows. How do you? I mean, what's the chance someone saw me come out of the bank? They can follow you. Amy talks about it all the time. Lifetime movies. I talk about retaliation. If they've taken all the money out of the account, you still owe me the money you owe her. Yeah, because you said you already had a deal before. And you got hacked. You got scammed. No, that is part of doing business. Sometimes the business gets hacked. Like if we all owned a Dunkin' and it got hacked, it wouldn't be like my fault. It'd be all our faults. Well, Amy's tried to withdraw. Luckily, three weeks ago, I withdraw my money from him. Smart. I got all my cash. I know. And you looked at me and you're like, Amy, withdraw your money. And I was like, yeah, yeah, yeah. So that's my question. Like, is this like some sort of setup to make me look like the idiot to prove your point? No. No, no. I just wanted my money. That's quite the elaborate plan. Yeah. It's …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, Lunchbox tries to explain why he owes Amy thousands of dollars while claiming he got scammed. The absurdity peaks when he insists that if a business gets hacked, it's not his fault, leading to a chaotic debate about trust and money. Their banter is filled with witty comebacks and a comedic exploration of financial mishaps.
Ridealong summary
A steakhouse gets hit with a $21 million lawsuit after 750 servers claim their mandatory tip pooling was illegal. The hosts hilariously debate the fairness of tipping kitchen staff while one of them shares his voice acting gig as 'Dan Dan the Weatherman,' leading to a fun comparison of his career to Tom Hanks in Toy Story.
Ridealong summary
Michael Strahan hilariously contrasts the brutal feedback of football coaches with the gentle criticism from TV producers, revealing his unique take on handling public perception. His quip about not letting critics upset him because they last wore a football uniform on Halloween is a standout moment that showcases his comedic timing and resilience.
“… I am like rolling my eyes or scoffing at people who are very intensely faithful or spiritual. No, because their money is green. Still stream pizza movie. Yeah, yeah, please, please. If you're a devout Catholic, still stream pizza movie. I'm not rolling my eyes at you. For sure. today's episode is presented by intuit turbo tex now this is texish gaten how's it going it's doing very well how are you dude i'm so glad you're here me too this is a delight to me this is a delight to me as well i uh what how did this come about i what something happened at south by did it not i think so it was billy …”
“Wave. I also don't want to discount or imply that I am like rolling my eyes or scoffing at people who are very intensely faithful or spiritual. No, because their money is green. Still stream pizza movie. Yeah, yeah, please, please. If you're a devout Catholic, still stream pizza movie. I'm not rolling my eyes at you. For sure. today's episode is presented by intuit turbo tex now this is texish gaten how's it going it's doing very well how are you dude i'm so glad you're here me too this is a delight to me this is a delight to me as well i uh what how did this come about i what something happened at south by did it not i think so it was billy yeah yeah we were sitting we were sitting in the hotel and Billy goes Caleb you have to have Gaten on your podcast I said Billy we'll sort this I wanted to be clear he brought it up the way he brought it up it seemed like it was such an awkward way of bringing it up because it seemed very much like I was like will you say something can you please …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Gaten Matarazzo hilariously breaks down the absurdity of society's obsession with fame, revealing that many who step back from the spotlight are actually thriving in their personal lives. He quips about how people assume fame is the ultimate goal, while in reality, it can lead to misery if that's all you chase.
“… something of note in the wider world in the gay community it's an event i've said it before yeah the tonys are the gay oscars the oscars are the gay super bowl uh eurovision is the gay olympics i'm going to add to that and say that a season of the Comeback is the gay world series. Something we tune into. We follow over successive nights. We invest in it deeply. Now, that metaphor doesn't hold up, of course, because the comeback only comes back once every 10 years, like the census. And like the census, it kind of always finds a way to kind of situate us, right? It's like the census. It's always an …”
“… a certain age but i think this show handles it a lot better than in just like that but we're not talking about that glenn i know you are a huge fan of this show are you happy that this has come back oh so happy look a new season of the comeback is something of note in the wider world in the gay community it's an event i've said it before yeah the tonys are the gay oscars the oscars are the gay super bowl uh eurovision is the gay olympics i'm going to add to that and say that a season of the Comeback is the gay world series. Something we tune into. We follow over successive nights. We invest in it deeply. Now, that metaphor doesn't hold up, of course, because the comeback only comes back once every 10 years, like the census. And like the census, it kind of always finds a way to kind of situate us, right? It's like the census. It's always an appraisal, a taking of stock. It always comes at a crossroads in the entertainment industry. Now, admittedly, I have never been a sex-in-the-city gay. I've always been a comeback gay. And I don judge sex in the city gays except in the sense that I very much do I mean I think there are Andrew Lloyd Webber gays and there are Sondheim gays And Andrew …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Rihanna expresses her excitement for the return of HBO's beloved comedy, The Comeback, featuring the iconic character Valerie Cherish, played by Lisa Kudrow. She describes the show as a profound comedic character study that reflects Hollywood's complexities, highlighting its chaotic yet humorous storytelling. Glenn adds that the show's return is a significant cultural event, especially in the LGBTQ+ community, comparing it to major cultural milestones.
Ridealong summary
Landon Donovan humorously tackles the misconception that the U.S. has the best athletes but struggles in soccer. He shares a funny analogy about how generational involvement in sports shapes success, contrasting soccer's recent emergence in America with other long-established sports. The banter about cultural differences and generational gaps adds a light-hearted touch to the serious topic of soccer's growth.
Ridealong summary
In this segment, the host hilariously connects the COVID lab leak theory to a humorous metaphor about ladybugs, while passionately critiquing the media's response. The outrageous claim that more Americans died from fentanyl than in major wars adds a shocking twist that keeps listeners engaged and laughing.
“… photo cards that they have of them you know how they have pictures of them yeah yeah yeah girl denzel washington i was like i've seen him in so many movies like why is it that i'm freaking out right now like he's gonna be right there when i'm when i'm singing like huh that actually is such a good answer too because it's not like denzel washington's like finding places to get paparazzi like mega super famous people that are obviously like so worthy of like kiss the ground they walk on you know they're so incredible no that's a good answer he's a legend yeah um okay what's the worst rumor you've …”
“… and I don't feel what I thought I was going to feel in the best way, not in a bad way. But I would say when I did the Oscars for the first time and I was doing the rehearsals on the stage, I wasn't even starstruck by the person themselves, but the photo cards that they have of them you know how they have pictures of them yeah yeah yeah girl denzel washington i was like i've seen him in so many movies like why is it that i'm freaking out right now like he's gonna be right there when i'm when i'm singing like huh that actually is such a good answer too because it's not like denzel washington's like finding places to get paparazzi like mega super famous people that are obviously like so worthy of like kiss the ground they walk on you know they're so incredible no that's a good answer he's a legend yeah um okay what's the worst rumor you've ever seen about yourself online look i know ai is a touchy conversation these days um but i've been seeing the craziest pictures of myself and they're fully like crazy crazy has it ever been so bad i know what i'm gonna look like when i'm pregnant she's giving cutesy like i'm i'm here for it dude that's that's getting scary It's scary. What is the …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In a light-hearted moment, Becky G reveals her love for food, humorously declaring that if it comes down to choosing between a date and a meal, food will always win. The absurdity of her priorities shines through as she shares her worst date story, making it relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
Top Podcasts About The Super Mario Galaxy Movie
The Bobby Bones Show
6 episodes
Adam Carolla Show
4 episodes
The Dale Jr. Download
2 episodes
Pop Culture Happy Hour
2 episodes
KILL TONY
2 episodes
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
2 episodes
This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von
2 episodes
The Zach Lowe Show
1 episode