Off Senter Thoughts: SCRAPS

How Are You?

We're back. Three months off, one booty juice summer, and Season 3 of Scraps starts with the thing everybody's stressed about: trying to get your own place without going broke.

One of us has to move soon, so we got into how stupid expensive it is out here now. The same apartment that was $700 is $1,100 and looks exactly the same. Landlords turned into companies that own 200 buildings, and you gotta put in a ticket on an app just to get somebody to look at your oven. We talk about a guy in Brooklyn paying $1,700 in rent. Between five people. Then it's furniture, why your entertainment system might have to be inflatable, roommate rules (ask before you eat somebody's pizza), and how DoorDash makes you feel poor for tipping zero.

Somewhere in there we also end up on Japan castles, Formula 1, and the algorithm knowing way too much about us.

Our advice for anybody thinking about moving out: take the leap while you can still bounce back, and don't chase the coolest loft. You need four walls, water, and a kitchen.

So how bad is your rent? Drop it in the comments. We want to know if it's just us.

How Are You?

A movie made for around $750,000 is projected to make $250 MILLION… but one of the people who worked on the film says she was making just $300 a day.

So where does the money go?

In this episode we debate the controversy surrounding the film, the realities of working on independent productions, whether crew members should receive royalties or additional compensation when a movie becomes a massive success, and whether “that’s just how the industry works” is a good enough excuse.

We also get into the uncomfortable question: If you agreed to the pay, can you still complain when the project becomes a massive hit?

What do YOU think? Should crew members get a bigger piece when a low-budget project becomes a $250M success?

👇 Let us know in the comments.

How Are You?

In this episode of Off Senter Scraps, we dive into a chaotic mix of topics ranging from personal roasts to viral scandals. After addressing funny viewer comments about having "no neck," the discussion shifts to a live reaction of Jelly Roll’s World Cup song, which they critique for sounding more like a beer commercial than a soccer anthem compared to superior AI-generated tracks from Mexico and Brazil. The conversation takes a dark turn as they investigate the disturbing allegations surrounding an artist named David and the discovery of a body in a Tesla.

How Are You?

Welcome back to Scraps 👀
This episode got wild… we started talking anime and somehow ended up arguing about ... ANIME 💀

We get into: our top 5 anime of all time
 why some anime fans take things way too serious
 the One Piece debate (yeah… we went there)
 why live action anime just doesn’t hit the same
 and a bunch of random takes that might piss you off 😭

If you’re into anime, or just like hearing people argue about random stuff, this one’s for you.
 
Drop your top 5 anime in the comments ⬇️
 and let us know if we’re wrong (we already know you will)
Like, comment, subscribe — we’re trying to make it out the hood fr 😂

How Are You?

We finally hit 100 episodes… and honestly, we have no idea how 💀

In this special episode, we go back through some of the wildest, dumbest, and funniest moments from the podcast — from early chaos to where we are now. Tattoos, bad decisions, OZEMPIC, random debates, and stories that probably should’ve stayed off camera… it’s all here.

This is basically a highlight reel + reunion + roast of ourselves.

If you’ve been here since the beginning or just found us — we appreciate you fr.

Let us know your favorite moment and what we should do next 👇

How Are You?

In this episode of Off Senter Scraps, the crew debates one of the hardest questions for car lovers: What are your top 3 favorite cars of all time?

From the legendary Nissan Skyline R33 to the iconic Mitsubishi Lancer Evo and the unforgettable Toyota Celica, the conversation dives deep into 90s Japanese car culture, car nostalgia, and why older cars just feel different compared to modern vehicles packed with technology.

FOLLOW 💗

How Are You?

Are fans way too invested in streamer relationships?

In this clip, we break down the recent streamer breakup drama, why people instantly blame the woman, and how parasocial relationships are getting out of control. From internet entitlement to incel energy in chat culture, we talk about why the streaming space gets weird fast when relationships go public.

Do fans deserve explanations? Or should people just mind their business?

Let us know in the comments.

👇 FULL PODCAST OUT NOW
Like, comment, and subscribe for more unfiltered conversations.

How Are You?

In this episode of Off Senter Scraps we talk about the Super Bowl halftime show drama, why the internet is mad (again), Bad Bunny controversy, fake Twitter narratives, snow panic PTSD, tour life struggles, and yes… Nunu getting DUNKED on in Waco.

At this point, outrage culture might be the real halftime show.

Let us know in the comments — are people overreacting or is it justified?

Like, comment, rate, subscribe & welcome back to Off Senter.

On Youtube!

How Are You?

On this episode of Scraps, we get into Kai Cenat stepping back from streaming and going deeper into fashion. Is this the beginning of the end of the streamer era, or just the next phase of the creator lifecycle?

Plus, we talk about Logan Paul and his never-ending drama. At this point, is it real life or just content? We break down how outrage, controversy, and attention have basically become a business strategy.

LISTEN TO AUDIO AND DOWNLOAD 🥰

How Are You?

Fast food used to feel loud, colorful, and fun — now it feels sleek, minimal, and corporate. In this episode, we break down how fast food lost its personality, why every restaurant looks the same now, and what that shift says about modern culture.

At the same time, we unbox the Gorillaz Song Machine Collector’s Edition, digging into the artwork, packaging, and nostalgia that still gets it right. From music merch to McDonald’s interiors, this episode is all about culture changing — and not always for the better.