
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


On today's episode of Ten Hundred, Canada’s October weather is playing both sides of the thermostat, freezing us overnight and warming things up by lunch.
Then, Dave shares a spoiler-free review of Wildwood, while Timmer prepares to see it soon.
Tim then recaps a recent mini golf outing, complete with the highs, lows, and questionable putts that come with the sport.
Finally, we dig into Rolling Stone’s “The 200 Greatest Rock Songs of the 21st Century So Far” and debate which picks deserve the spotlight and which ones left us scratching our heads.
Dave goes to the dentist, comes home with a fresh set of brushing instructions, and we wonder why the rules keep changing.
Then we dive into a spoiler-free review of the new documentary You Can See Everything.
We also break down U2’s newly announced tour, and close things out with quick thoughts on the new Narnia trailer and whether audiences are ready to return to Narnia.
Today on Ten Hundred, Dave faces a rare household situation: buying a new fry pan. It’s one of those purchases you make so infrequently that you immediately forget how to do it.
Then we head to the Sphere, where The Wizard of Oz has reportedly pulled in a gargantuan amount of money. We dig into just how big the numbers are, why the movie keeps finding new audiences.
We also talk about Rowan Atkinson’s newly announced one-man show. Yes, Mr. Bean is going solo. How might that look onstage?
We finish by opening the mailbag to answer your messages about school supplies and the ongoing “song off” between The Beatles’ “Yesterday” and Ben E. King’s “Stand By Me.”
On today’s episode of Ten Hundred, Dave kicks things off with a quick review of his visit to a brand‑new coffee shop. Was it worth the hype, or just another overpriced latte? Then we turn up the volume to celebrate the 50th anniversary of U2, reflecting on the band’s legacy in Dave's life.
Next, we dive into the surprising return of Toys R Us, unpacking the plan behind the nostalgic toy giant’s new stores and whether they can recapture that childhood magic.
Timmer brings the heat with mini‑reviews of two new salsas he tried - spicy, smoky, or just “meh”?
Finally, we check in briefly on the Ed Sheeran situation, now that he’s issued an apology, and share our quick take on where things stand.
This week on Ten Hundred, we tackle one of life’s greatest mysteries: why do round foods like peas and quinoa seem determined to roll everywhere? Thankfully, Dyson vacuums are ready to clean up the aftermath.
Then we turn to the current controversy surrounding Ed Sheeran and Macklemore.
On today’s episode of Ten Hundred, we pause for the 25th anniversary of September 11th and ask: where were you when it happened? We share our own memories and reflect on how different the world felt then, especially when it comes to technology and the Internet. No smartphones in every pocket, no social media feeds, no instant group chats…just dial-up, early message boards, and a lot of confusion about what was actually happening.
Then, we pivot to the classic school supply list from our childhood. Why did we all need individual hole punches? Who decided glue sticks were a core survival tool? What's the deal with paste?
Today on Ten Hundred, we’re geeking out over the new Godzilla Minus Zero poster ahead of Dave dealing his battle with a cream bottle that’s basically a puzzle box.
Then he recounts a dream so vivid we’re pretty sure it was a glitch in the matrix.
To cap it all off: the ultimate song-off showdown. “Stand by Me” vs. “Yesterday.” Which classic takes the crown?
On today’s episode of Ten Hundred, Timmer and Dave discuss the unexpected comeback of physical media.
With streaming services constantly reshuffling their libraries, the duo dives into which DVDs they’d rush to buy if they had to start a collection from scratch again.
Then, the conversation takes a turn for the time-traveling. If Timmer and Dave had a time machine, where, and when, would they go? From revisiting iconic moments in the past to peeking at what the future might hold, the pair lets their imaginations run wild.
Today on Ten Hundred, we take a nostalgic detour through the golden age of early viral videos: Winnebago Man, Chocolate Rain, and “I like turtles”. Why are those clips still stick in our heads?
Then we tackle the mental hurdle of admitting you actually enjoy AI-generated music, unpack Garth Brooks’ jaw-dropping demand (500,000 people in one online queue), and dig into Netflix’s recent Seinfeld rights renegotiation. Plus how deals work when a show predates the Internet.
On today’s episode of Ten Hundred, Timmer shares his thoughts on Spider-Man, while Jamiroquai gives us another reason to celebrate with the 30th anniversary of “Virtual Insanity.”
Then, Dave’s musical journey continues as he continues to let his device take the wheel and land on some seriously awesome Daft Punk.
Plus, we tackle the highs, lows, and mild inconveniences of taking your car in for its yearly service.
From the publisher's feed