Step into the comedic chaos of Coffee-Can Alley with the Bumperpodcast, an uproarious improvised comedy podcast that keeps listeners in stitches. In this ridiculous episode, the gang, including Santa, Rufus T. Rufus, Producer, Aloysius J. Pig, and Doodle Poodle, finds themselves in a rib-tickling predicament—Natty is nowhere to be found! The episode unfolds with unexpected twists and turns, showcasing the cast's penchant for tomfoolery.

Step into the comedic chaos of Coffee-Can Alley with the Bumperpodcast, an uproarious improvised comedy podcast that keeps listeners in stitches. In this ridiculous episode, the gang, including Santa, Rufus T. Rufus, Producer, Aloysius J. Pig, and Doodle Poodle, finds themselves in a rib-tickling predicament—Natty is nowhere to be found! The episode unfolds with unexpected twists and turns, showcasing the cast's penchant for tomfoolery.

Step into the comedic chaos of Coffee-Can Alley with the Bumperpodcast, an uproarious improvised comedy podcast that keeps listeners in stitches. In this ridiculous episode, the gang, including Santa, Rufus T. Rufus, Producer, Aloysius J. Pig, and Doodle Poodle, finds themselves in a rib-tickling predicament—Natty is nowhere to be found! The episode unfolds with unexpected twists and turns, showcasing the cast's penchant for tomfoolery.

In the episode titled "Bagel," the gang, including Rufus T. Rufus, Producer, and Aloysius J. Pig, meet Engineer- who calls Rufus 'Bagel.'

The Bumperpodcast is an uproarious improvised comedy podcast set in the zany town of Coffee-Can Alley. In the episode titled “Birthday,” the gang, including Rufus T. Rufus, Producer, and Aloysius J. Pig, gathers to forget Natty’s birthday with a delightful twist: they break into song! Prepare to be entertained as the characters belt out a medley of catchy tunes that will have you tapping your feet and laughing along.

In addition to the musical festivities, listeners also get an intriguing update from the enigmatic Private Eye. With their signature blend of humor and mystery, the gang unravels the latest developments in Private Eye’s adventures. This episode of the Bumperpodcast promises a rollicking good time as you join in the birthday celebration and uncover the secrets that unfold in Coffee-Can Alley. Tune in for a hilarious and melodious journey that will leave you wanting more!

You should send us an email to [email protected]. We’re here and we’re listening!

Go like our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/TheBumperpodcast/)!! Also, The Bumperpodcast can now be found on the https://non-productive.com/ network. Yay!!!! Also, also, we have a Patreon page now!!! https://www.patreon.com/nattybumpercar

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About This Episode

In this musical episode of the Bumperpodcast, Aloysious J. Pig and Rufus T. Rufus attempt to rap and freestyle over beats with hilariously awkward results. The pig lawyer worries about "killing the beat" affecting his legal career, while the duo creates the nonsensical song "Buh-buh-lah-buh-lah." Meanwhile, host Natty Bumpercar has been stuck in a corner the whole time, crying because it's his birthday and he still doesn't have the podcast equipment back. The gang discovers their private investigator has been pretending to be a voicemail system and has actually had their equipment for weeks. Will they finally get their podcasting gear back and throw Natty a proper birthday celebration?

Memorable Quotes

“I'm pretty sure somebody's going to sue you for killing this beat.”

— Rufus T. Rufus

“I don't need that on my record because I don't want to get in trouble, you know, as a lawyer. If I start killing things, I'm not going to be able to be a lawyer no more.”

— Aloysious J. Pig

“It's my birthday. And I was hoping to have the podcast equipment back, because I'm sick of this whole not having a podcast thing.”

— Natty Bumpercar

Topics: #music #rapping #birthday #privateinvestigator #podcastequipment #dancing #friendship #comedy

Featuring: Aloysious J. Pig, Rufus T. Rufus, Natty Bumpercar, Producer

Full Transcript

Aloysious J. Pig: Oh! Fun music! I like this a lot. Great job, producer. I skip to my loop cause that's what I like to do. I'm up and down and all around. I move over here and I move over there and I do a little dance. Do a little dance. I do a little dance. I'm singing this song. Okay. I'm singing along. No. No. Please stop. It's not good. Come on. You know I don't know what I'm doing here. I'm a lawyer. Well, it's a good thing you're a lawyer because I'm pretty sure somebody's

Rufus T. Rufus: going to sue you for killing this beat. Sorry, everybody. Should I keep recording or should I stop the music? What are we trying to do here? Because we started out pretty good, I thought, but then we didn't. A couple of seconds. This probably wasn't so great. I'm not pointing any fingers because everybody's trying, but…

Aloysious J. Pig: Now, hold on. Can you cut that music? Can you cut it? Is that something? That's what they say. Can you cut it? Cut that music? Because I need to have a question or something. Can you please cut the music?

Rufus T. Rufus: Okay. Here you go. The music has been cut. What do you want to say?

Aloysious J. Pig: Well, first of all, I want to say, thank you very much, producer, for doing such great producing, cutting that music. You know, I took your second, but, you know, I understand there's a lot of buttons and knobs you got over there behind the board, but also, I wanted to bring it back to a little something that Aloysius just said. What was it? The up and down and all around dance, whatever thing like that? Nope. That's not it. Actually, I don't go. I don't go up or down. I just kind of stand there and I bob and I weave, but I make it look like I'm going up and down. You know, you're an excellent dancer. Everybody, I think everybody would agree. Now, but what I wanted to actually refer to is there's a point back there where you said that I killed the beat. Now, I don't need that on my record because I don't want to get in trouble, you know, as a lawyer. If I start killing things, I'm not going to be able to be a lawyer no more. This is my career. This is my calling. This is my path in life. And so if I am, you need to tell me if I've done something wrong because I need to abdicate it. All right. Got the music back. Let's see if we can do it this way. One, two, one, two, three. Hello, interest. Hey, Rufus, just listen. If you step on a beat, you don't, you just shoo. I messed it up. I don't know what you're trying to do. This is harder than I thought you were. You should try again. Explain things to a beat. Yeah. But I guess I'll try again. Here we go. You did not kill the beat. The beat is the music. Yeah. Everything is okay. Yeah. You just move it or use it or do it. All of these things rhyme up and down all of the time. Do you understand what I'm saying? Yeah. Do you understand what I'm putting down? I do. I'm not actually putting anything down. Okay. I'm just saying words to the back beat. But not all of it is going to make a lot of sense. That's true. For instance. Excuse me. Yeah, I said. Oh, no. What is this? No. Buh-buh-lah-buh-lah.

Rufus T. Rufus: I don't know what that means. This song should be called buh-buh-lah-buh-lah. Buh-buh-lah-buh-lah. Good. All times I say buh-buh-lah-buh-lah. I'm in the park, it's in the dark, and I am saying buh-buh-lah-buh-lah. Hello. Buh-buh-lah-buh-lah. Are you? Buh-buh-lah-buh-lah. I didn't even know that I was meant to be in this song. Buh-buh-lah-buh-lah. Buh-buh-lah-buh-lah. Buh-buh-lah-buh-lah.

Aloysious J. Pig: Okay, I feel like I finally understand. All I gotta do is stand up here and listen to the music and see if I can make things that go with the drums. Okay. Let's see. Ho hum diddly dum. That's all I got. Okay. Down the street. What rhymes with street? Feet. Feet. Feet. My feet. There you go. There we go. I got it. I'm cutting the groove. Okay. But I'm not really cutting the groove. You're not cutting nothing. Because it's a musical term. Yeah. That was, you know, I'm not gonna, that was much better. That was honestly for not much, from where we were. All right, producer, you can go ahead and I think we're gonna drop the beat right here.

Rufus T. Rufus: Go. Okay. So the beat has been dropped, but it's a little bit too quiet for me. If you don't mind, I'm just gonna put it a little back around the music on. There you go. It's a little bit calmer. We can, you know, figure this whole thing out, all right?

Aloysious J. Pig: Yeah, that's a good idea, producer. I don't like it when there's no backing music, because I kind of, at that point, I'm just sitting there with my, uh, thoughts. And that's the last thing I want to do, if I'm to be honest. Like, the music, at least let it distracts me a little bit, you know? I feel like people should just have a little, some sort of music that they can just walk around the world with. I don't know how we would accomplish that or how we would manage it, but let's say I'm walking through the flea market or wherever I am, and I'm looking at things, and it's just too much noise. People are talking to me. And maybe I just want to have a little something where I can listen to, you know, I can cut out the rest of the noise, and I can just bop along to this and look at, oh, what do we have here? Is this an old robot? How much you want for it, you know? Oh, hold on. What's this? Is that a, is that a jar full of buttons? All right. All right. What are we doing? What's happening? You know, it's just a much more pleasant experience, in my opinion. Rufus? I am H.O. I, in my humble opinion. I got it. I got it. Um. Oh. What is, what is that noise? I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. De Willis. Did someone step on a goose or something? Hold on a second.

Rufus T. Rufus: I think I found, let me look, let me look around here and see, OK. It's Natty. It's Natty. He's seems like he's caught up in the corner, here.

Aloysious J. Pig: Yeah. Wait. Natty? Bumper car? I thought. Wait a minute. He wasn't here the whole time? I, I was kind of wondering why everything seemed to be going so smoothly. Like every, everything seemed, everything was, uh, very en bloi.

Rufus T. Rufus: Yeah, I'm not going to agree or disagree, but I totally agree that everything seemed They go pretty easily today. Hey, Natty. What? Natty, come on. I don't want it. Come on. I don't want it. Come on, little Nat. Get over here. Let's see what's going on, okay?

Natty Bumpercar: It's my birthday. Okay. And I was hoping to have the podcast equipment back, because I'm sick of this whole not having a podcast thing. And I can't help my queer mood.

Aloysious J. Pig: Okay, you can stop talking. Just take a few breaths. Quick huddle over here, guys. Yeah, I thought we'd kind of given up on the podc

“Attendance” is a lively and humorous episode from the Bumperpodcast, an improvised comedy podcast that takes place in the quirky town of Coffee-Can Alley. In this episode, Natty Bumpercar takes center stage as he delves into a range of comical topics, including the trials and tribulations of dealing with messy children, the absurdity of promotions, and the hilarity of receiving awards.

As Natty shares his hilarious anecdotes and observations, listeners are treated to a blend of witty banter and relatable humor. With his unique storytelling style and knack for finding humor in everyday situations, Natty’s comedic charm shines through. The episode invites you into the whimsical world of Coffee-Can Alley, where anything can happen, and laughter is guaranteed.

“Attendance” captures the essence of the Bumperpodcast, offering a lighthearted and entertaining experience for comedy enthusiasts. With its blend of improvisation and clever comedic insights, this episode is a delightful addition to the show’s repertoire. So sit back, relax, and join Natty Bumpercar as he takes you on a hilarious journey through the ups and downs of messy children, promotions, and the whimsical world of Coffee-Can Alley.

You should send us an email to [email protected]. We’re here and we’re listening!

Go like our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/TheBumperpodcast/)!! Also, The Bumperpodcast can now be found on the https://non-productive.com/ network. Yay!!!! Also, also, we have a Patreon page now!!! https://www.patreon.com/nattybumpercar

Podcast: Download | Embed

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About This Episode

In this episode of Bumperpodcast, Natty Bumpercar hilariously recounts the chaos of end-of-school-year ceremonies and his messy household. With kids tracking mud and wet clothes throughout the house and using hundreds of towels, Natty compares his laundry routine to painting a bridge. He describes attending his younger child's fourth-grade promotion ceremony and clap-out celebration, complete with a bubble machine, then rushing 40 minutes to his older child's awards ceremony. Despite the frantic schedule and uncertainty about which award his son would receive, Natty manages to arrive just in time to film his child winning the attendance award. The episode captures the exhausting but heartwarming reality of parenting during the busy school year's end.

Memorable Quotes

“I'm not saying that my house is a disaster area but a FEMA trailer did just pull up in our driveway.”

— Natty Bumpercar

“We went through 800 towels. It was like when they paint bridges – they start at one end and by the time they get to the other side, it's time to go back to the beginning again.”

— Natty Bumpercar

“He won an award for attendance. We came down, we rushed down for that. It was great.”

— Natty Bumpercar

Topics: #parenting #schoolceremonies #householdchaos #endofschoolyear #familylife #attendanceawards #summer

Featuring: Natty Bumpercar

Full Transcript

Natty Bumpercar: i i'm not saying that my house is is a disaster a disaster area but a uh a fema trailer did just pull up in our driveway uh it's it's pretty uh it's pretty messy pretty pretty bad pretty it's been raining a lot the children go out of the house into the house out of the house into the house sometimes out of the back door around into the front door sometimes if it's not raining and you're like oh well at least we're not gonna have muddy footprints they'll run out there they'll jump in our it's not even a pool it's a it's a puddle they'll jump in the puddle and then they'll they'll run back in and when it's when it's that then they're also wearing a lot of wet clothes and and so as they're running with feet they're also just just throwing their clothes all around the house shirts are hanging on lamps there's uh bathing suits that are just you know just been tossed wherever they land uh towels so the last week we had a day where we went through 800 towels now we don't have 800 towels in our house you know i but we have we just keep we keep washing them and drying them over and over it was just this constant cycle it it was like when they paint bridges they start at one end of the bridge and they start painting and then by the time they get to the other side of the bridge then they know it's time to go back to the beginning again because that's how long it takes evidently and so it's just this constant cycle and that's how we were with towels uh and then they're like i want to take a shower i'm like oh my gosh you just came in from the pool you just came in from rain why do you why why do you need to spread more uh moisture around my house it's too much the uh and you know they they like to take uh they'll take baths and then they throw toys in the bathtub and so then you can't go and take a shower yourself because it's just it's become a toy bin a bin of of wet toys i know i sound like i'm complaining a lot well that's because i am um here's the thing though we're heading into summer school is over the younger one just moved from fourth grade to fifth grade they had something called a promotion you've been promoted congratulations did i get a raise no did i get a corner office no of course not you didn't get a corner office but you got a promotion do i get to wear a mortise and pestle whatever the thing the little the hat and wait mortise and i don't know the uh do i get to wear a cape do i get sometimes people do i get the little ropes like they go around you know like that say something i did what no you're just gonna go up you're gonna wear whatever you're gonna wear we have no no say in that we're not gonna control it we're not going to do it we're not going to do it we're not going to do it you know send any uh anything home to your parents any kind of direction like hey it might be nice if you wear this no no we're just gonna throw caution to the wind and you'll show up wearing whatever you want to show up wearing and that's fine and then you're gonna stand up in the gym in front of all your parents and your you know your aunts and uncles and siblings and uh grandparents and just all these people and you know you're we're gonna say sweet things you're gonna sing a sweet song you're gonna make people cry that's what that's what you're here i bet that was the pep talk that they uh gave them before they came into the gym they were like all right fourth graders let's gather around gather around all right do you know why we're here today and one kid was like promotion and she was like no well yeah but no the reason we're here today is to make people cry make them sad make them think about how you you used to be tiny and now you're less tiny but you're still kind of tiny but you're definitely on the track of less tiny um and they're like what and she's like ah don't worry about all that you know she's at a whiteboard like drawing it out with a marker and then having to do the erasing thing where it doesn't really erase and then asking someone for the spray bottle so she can spray and then she doesn't have a napkin to wipe it off with it's just a whole thing and so you know that's what they that that was their goal and i'm gonna tell you right here right now they did not succeed with me i thought i was i was a goner i i went into this place i was feeling a little tightness in the throat a little tightness in the chest felt like uh the air was really dry oh i'm not gonna make it i'm not i can't make it but then i i did the thing and it was all so fast that it was like a whirlwind and i was just like i i okay i'm fine i i i serve this is i did it i made it through the promotion i feel like i should get a promotion myself for being the parent that didn't cry i don't know or maybe i could just get an accolade for that problem was that was one of the days the next day they do something called a clap out what is a clap out you're probably school from pre-k k first second third all of the teachers they line the hallways and at the front door of the school all of the parents are all in a big mob and you can hear it's coming through the school they're clapping it's it's wave of clapping and i brought a bubble machine and i put it by the front door because nothing says a clap out like a bubble machine to me and and i had the bubbles going and then you hear this just wave of clapping coming and and then they they are they they come out of the school but there's no like pause again it happened so quickly that they they came out and then they just ran to the to their left and it was just like oh okay my emotions don't work that fast anymore like maybe when i was young i was like oh my god i'm so sorry i'm so sorry i'm so sorry i'm so sorry and i had less control of the emotions but now you know if i'm gonna get it's gonna take a while for me to to crank up the emotion machine you know to really i gotta i gotta be really ready you know so it takes me it takes a lot for me to get uh angry or sad or or whatever or or happy for that matter uh but yeah so this it moved so fast that it didn't happen and uh we immediately had to get in the car after this clap out and uh you know we're high-fiving people we're patting people on the shoulder congratulations you know you did it parents ah good job uh but then we had to get in the car and drive 40 minutes to the other kid's school now mind you this clap out started at 12 30 right and we wer

“Private Eye” is a thrilling and hilarious episode from the Bumperpodcast, an improvised comedy podcast set in the colorful world of Coffee-Can Alley. In this episode, Natty Bumpercar and Aloysius J. Pig encounter a Private Eye who is grappling with their own identity struggles. However, despite their personal challenges, the Private Eye agrees to lend a hand and help the duo track down the elusive Sir Reginald to retrieve the equipment needed for their podcast.

“Private Eye” captures the essence of the Bumperpodcast, showcasing its ability to blend comedy and adventure in a whimsical setting. This episode will have you on the edge of your seat, eagerly awaiting each hilarious revelation and unpredictable turn of events. So buckle up and join Natty Bumpercar, Aloysius J. Pig, and the enigmatic Private Eye on their quest to recover their podcasting equipment and bring laughter back to the airwaves of Coffee-Can Alley.

You should send us an email to [email protected]. We’re here and we’re listening!

Go like our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/TheBumperpodcast/)!! Also, The Bumperpodcast can now be found on the https://non-productive.com/ network. Yay!!!! Also, also, we have a Patreon page now!!! https://www.patreon.com/nattybumpercar

Podcast: Download | Embed

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About This Episode

In episode 430 of the Bumperpodcast, Natty Bumpercar introduces a peculiar new character to help recover the show's stolen equipment. After Sir Reginald absconded with all their podcasting gear, Natty hires a Private Eye (or "Pie") found through an old yellow pages directory. Aloysious J. Pig is bewildered by the Private Eye's bizarre vocal affectations, ranging from pizza delivery man to questionable accents to an unsettlingly soft normal voice. The episode features hilarious discussions about technology, phone books, and the Private Eye's various character personas. Despite the Private Eye's off-putting demeanor and confused identity crisis, he agrees to take on the case to find Sir Reginald and restore the Bumperpodcast to its former glory.

Memorable Quotes

“I live in magic world, magic land, if you will. I'm basically a pig wizard.”

— Aloysious J. Pig

“The voice is like the ghost of a marshmallow that fell into a vat of honey that was eaten by a sloth.”

— Aloysious J. Pig

“You've really confused me, I don't know how I'm supposed to talk anymore. My whole career is ruined.”

— Private Eye

Topics: #privatedetective #stolenequipment #sirreginald #comedy #voiceacting #technology #yellowpages #disguises

Featuring: Aloysious J. Pig, Private Eye, Natty Bumpercar, Producer

Full Transcript

Aloysious J. Pig: I'm feeling mighty aimless like your stoats too. I'm feeling pretty shameless like a prototoo. Uh, don't think I am blameless. Nah, man. Less, less, less. Yep. All of this is making me feel stressed, stressed, stressed. Who's that? Oh, no. This is where things usually go off the rails. Um, hello? Hey, who'd order some pizza pie, huh? What in the huckleberry hound? Who are you? I'd order the pizza pie. Who'd order the pizza pie? You called me up the pizza pie. I brought you the pizza pie. I, I, I don't know what's happening right now. I, no one here ordered any pizza pie and I don't recognize you and- Oh, you don't recognize me, huh? It's me, the private eye. Natty, I swear to you, if I could get to the door, I would leave right now. I do not understand what is happening. There are usually a lot of shenanigans here at the Bumper Podcast headquarters, wherever we are. Yeah. Yeah. But this is a little bit overboard. I agree. Who is this dude? I, I did, I don't know. I think, did you say you were a private, private eye? Yes, I did say that. I am not the private guy. I am the private guy. I'm a private, I'm the, the private eye. Okay. Okay. I, okay. Okay. I see what's happening here. Um, would you care to do a little splaining? Cause I don't, I don't know what, I don't know. You can, maybe, uh, tell me, tell me cause I'm in the room. Well, I've been feeling terrible that we haven't had a podcast forever because Sir Reginald stole everything. And I've been, and last week you guys seemed really sad. And so I was like, I got to get everything back. I gotta, I gotta fix this and I gotta make it right. And I didn't know what to do. And so I actually went, I found a yellow pages. What are yellow pages? What are you talking about? I, yeah, I forget you're young. So yellow pages before there was, uh, phones, iPhones and computers and Google and all, this stuff. If we wanted to find someone, if we wanted to like find anything, you had to go into a telephone book. What do you mean? It was like a book in the shape of a telephone or is it like, is it look like an, like a, like one of my mobile phones? Like, like this? No, no, no, no, no. Hey, uh, wait. And where did you get a mobile? Whose plan are you on? Are you on? We need to figure that out. Don't worry about it. Don't worry. No, it was just a book like a regular book that you would, uh, look through with words and it was all in alphabetical order. I don't, and there were, uh, people with their names and their telephone numbers and addresses and then it was also, uh, there was a section called the yellow pages where they would have, uh, businesses and stuff so you could find them. Oh, no, this sounds torturous. This has, it's just, how did anybody get anything done? I mean, at this point I have a hard time going from the couch to the refrigerator to, uh, to get a nice beverage. You know, that's a lot of effort for me. What I like to do is I look at my phone. And I say, hey, telephone. And then it, you know, and it's like, what can I do for you, pig? And then, uh, oh, no, I'm not doing it now, telephone, stop, it's okay. Your phone's doing it. But I say that phrase and, and, and then I say, please deliver me a nice, uh, delicious beverage, uh, uh, to the couch. And it does. Really? It's magic. It's basically, I live in, I live in magic world, magic land, if you will. I guess so, right? You're basically a pig wizard, uh, pig, pig, pig wizard. I've been standing here long enough, and I feel like you're ignoring me, so I'm going to say, hello. Wait, that dude's voice has changed. I didn't, is this your real voice? Can you, what is, what, what is your name? What is your business? What are you doing here? Well, people call me the Private Eye, but you can call me Pie. Wait, we're going to call you Pie? Like, like, P-I-E-E. What, why? I don't, I, Private Eye, I get. Pie, I do not understand. So, Pie is basically, I mean, it's just, you take, uh, whatever you want. You can have a savory pie, uh, or you can have, like, a, uh, a delicious fruit pie. I, I was talking about him. I was talking about him. Oh, you were talking about him. Yeah, not about actual pies, but, yeah. Yeah, okay, I get it. All right. I got confused. I'm hungry, if I'm to be honest. Yeah, okay, okay, ready? As you are. Okay, thank you. So, um, what is, P-I-E, Private Eye, what does the I stand for? You got it. You got the private, you got the I. The I stands for incredulous, incredible, intubatable. No, no, no, no. Intelligent. No, this doesn't. All the I words. I mean, it feels like you haven't fully fleshed out your character, and that's fine, but the I, I'm just, I'll call you Pie. Yeah. Or Private, I'm just gonna call you Private Eye. It's kind of ridiculous. So, my, my other question, uh, uh, Private Eye is, uh, um, your voice is very strange. Is that your real voice? Is that, is it some sort of an act? Hold on while I take off my costume! Oh! Look at me. No, now you look like the person in the picture. Now I recognize, yeah, okay, yeah, Aloysius, uh, this is the guy that I called, um. Okay, now I'm getting somewhere. So, um, he comes very well, um, reviewed. What's that, what's that noise? So, you know, I, I, I guess I'm gonna have to trust you. So, he, um. Okay. So, my other question, fine, now we know who he is, but the voice, it just seems, it, I don't know. Well, you are talking about my voice. That's because I am a master of all language arts. I, I guess I could see how that comes in handy in your line of work, especially with the whole costumes thing, um. Eh. I, I, would you like to hear my, uh, Russian voice? It's really embarrassing, Natty. I'm from the mother, I'm from Russia. Oh, no, no. You know, okay, let me help you out, okay? That's terrible. Like, that's really not good. You know, it's a dialect, but now you want to, you're going to hear my, uh, French, uh, my French, my French. Your French voice. Hold on one second. I just have to get ready. Ah, ah, ah. I'm French. No, you're not. No. One day, two day, Wednesday. No, no. This is a Thursday. Why are you doing the days of the week? What is that? Listen, Pi, can you, I, these voices are terrible and, and, and, and borderline problematic. Can you please just, what is your, can you talk to us in your normal, whatever, whatever your normal voice is, just, you know, like, we're just three, uh, people hanging out. Hey, in a room, and then you're going to just talk to us, okay? Okay. Are you sure that you want me to do that? Absolutely. A hundred percent. One thousand million. A hundred percent. We're sure. Please just talk to us in your…

Private Eye: Oh, hi. Hi, everybody. Oh, no. Yeah, this is my normal voice. No.

Aloysious J. Pig: It's just… No.

Private Eye: It's just… This is… So, yeah.

Aloysious J. Pig: Okay, this is, that was, I actually, that made my skin, like,...

“Telephone” is a hilarious episode from the Bumperpodcast, an improvised comedy podcast set in the quirky town of Coffee-Can Alley. In this episode, Natty Bumpercar, Rufus T. Rufus, Producer, and Aloysius J. Pig find themselves grappling with the boredom and restlessness that comes with not being able to produce their beloved podcast. As they navigate their way through this newfound void, their comedic chemistry and improvisational skills shine through.

The gang’s attempts to fill the podcast-shaped hole in their lives lead them down a rabbit hole of hilarious and unpredictable scenarios. From off-the-wall conversations to spontaneous antics, “Telephone” showcases the cast’s knack for finding humor in even the most mundane situations. As they strive to overcome the boredom, the gang’s witty banter and infectious laughter will keep you entertained and laughing along.

“Telephone” is a testament to the Bumperpodcast’s ability to bring laughter and entertainment through the art of improvisation. The episode highlights the camaraderie and comedic genius of the cast, reminding listeners of the joy that comes from shared laughter, even in the face of monotony. So sit back, relax, and join Natty Bumpercar and the gang as they navigate the comedic challenges of their podcasting hiatus in Coffee-Can Alley.

You should send us an email to [email protected]. We’re here and we’re listening!

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In this chaotic episode of the Bumperpodcast, Aloysious J. Pig calls Natty Bumpercar for a chat, but the phone conversation quickly spirals into hilarious confusion when Rufus T. Rufus jumps on the line. Producer reveals he's been hanging out on the telephone switchboards since the podcast equipment was stolen, and has taken up macrame while making plant hangers for a potential Etsy shop. The gang discovers they all miss doing the podcast as they attempt some improvisational comedy about an umbrella on a first date at a ping pong tournament. The episode ends with everyone agreeing they need to get the crew back together and figure out how to restart the Bumperpodcast for all the waiting Bumperpodcasteers.

Topics: telephone, communication, improvisation, hobbies, macrame, friendship, boredom, summer plans

Featuring: Aloysious J. Pig, Producer, Natty Bumpercar

Memorable Quotes:

"Since we don't have a podcast anymore, I miss electronics and audio, so I just hang out here on the telephone line. I switch boards sometimes."

— Producer

"Without the podcast, I'm not as nervous. It's not like pressure on me all the time. I've been designing and making these hanging baskets for plants."

— Producer

"I feel bad for all the bumperpodcasteers who are out there just wondering waiting to hear what's going on here at headquarters."

— Natty Bumpercar

Natty Bumpercar: Am I bored I do not know and if I was would I say so Even feeling sometimes like leaving but then I'd be late to the Oh! Well! We're getting a telephone call! That's exciting! Okay, okay, fine. Hello? Who is this? This is Nattie, this is Nattie Bumper Car and hello?

Aloysious J. Pig: Is this seriously how you answer the telephone? Like, it was very wishy-washy. Hello? Hey, Nattie, this is Aloysius.

Natty Bumpercar: Hey, Pig!

Aloysious J. Pig: J-Pig, obviously. Checking in on you.

Natty Bumpercar: Checking in.

Aloysious J. Pig: Haven't heard from you in a long time.

Natty Bumpercar: Well, you know, I've been kind of bored and I've just been sitting here and since we don't have a podcast anymore I really don't know what to do with myself and I, um, what's that thing?

Aloysious J. Pig: I don't know.

Natty Bumpercar: I don't know.

Aloysious J. Pig: I don't know.

Natty Bumpercar: I don't know.

Aloysious J. Pig: I don't know.

Natty Bumpercar: I don't know.

Aloysious J. Pig: I don't know.

Natty Bumpercar: I don't know.

Aloysious J. Pig: I don't know.

Natty Bumpercar: I don't know.

Aloysious J. Pig: I don't know.

Natty Bumpercar: I don't know.

Aloysious J. Pig: I don't know.

Natty Bumpercar: I don't know. What is that ping?

Aloysious J. Pig: I don't know.

Natty Bumpercar: I don't know anything anymore. I really don't know what to do with myself. And I, um, what's that? Pig? Are you, hey, Pig, are you dialing? What are you doing? Can you stop? What's happening right now?

Aloysious J. Pig: It ain't, I don't know, it ain't me, I'm not doing it. No, I'm just calling.

Robot: The number you have reached is not in service.

Natty Bumpercar: No! Rufus?

Aloysious J. Pig: It sounds like the number ain't in service anymore.

Robot: Don't try to call again.

Natty Bumpercar: Hey, Rufus!

Robot: This is a recording.

Rufus T. Rufus: That's the last number I had for a moment.

Natty Bumpercar: Rufus, I'm on the phone with Pig right now.

Aloysious J. Pig: Who's he trying to call?

Natty Bumpercar: Rufus!

Rufus T. Rufus: Seven.

Natty Bumpercar: All right. Rufus.

Rufus T. Rufus: I'm just trying to. Hi. Hello?

Robot: Sorry, this line is occupied.

Natty Bumpercar: No, yeah, it's occupied by Pig and I. We've been on the phone for a little bit, and you just hopped in and started trying to call people.

Rufus T. Rufus: No, that couldn't be further from the truth, Neddy. Uh, I, I, I picked up the phone, didn't hear anyone, and I started, you know, I was dialing, and I was trying to, uh.

Natty Bumpercar: No, no, we were clearly here.

Aloysious J. Pig: We were having, I called to talk to Bumper Car, cause I hadn't heard from him in a long while. And then you all of a sudden just appear, you know, beep, bop, boop, boop, boop, and then it was, uh, disconnected.

Rufus T. Rufus: Now, what are you, you're listening in on my phone calls now, Neddy? This has gone too far as a, as a, as a lawyer, you should understand that you are breaking some very serious laws by, by, by listening to me on, on the telephone. How are the wires tapped here? How did you know that I was even on the phone?

Natty Bumpercar: So again, we were on the phone and then we were talking. Pig called me.

Rufus T. Rufus: You must not have heard the ring.

Natty Bumpercar: And then you picked up and started dialing.

Rufus T. Rufus: Who are you calling anyway?

Producer: Uh, hello there, Neddy. It's, uh, it's me, normally producer, but since we don't have a podcast anymore, it's just like, really, I miss electronics and I miss, uh, audio. And so I just kind of hang out here on the telephone line. You know, I switch board. Sometimes I, I say, Oh, who would you like to call? And then I, I take care of it. So, uh, my apologies, Mr. Rufus, I should have, I think I could have fixed it. I'm sorry.

Natty Bumpercar: You just hang out on the phones? Like, wait. So does that mean you're just, how does, huh? How do you know? Why are you listening? Are you listening? Like, what are you doing?

Rufus T. Rufus: Now, Mr. Frog producer, as your legal representation, I would like to bring you into my fold. Uh, the bill will be forthcoming of course. And I'm just going to go ahead and say, you don't have to answer any questions that this man or any person asks you about this particular or any situation that makes you uncomfortable. Okay.

Producer: I'm sorry that I, I don't know what's going on. I was just calling to check in on you. I guess I could have just walked over to your room, but really now I'm glad I didn't do that because then this would all be happening, I guess, in person and I'm not here for it. Um, I'm going to probably go, but, uh, yeah.

Natty Bumpercar: What's the situation with the podcast?

Producer: You know, this, this actually feels like a podcast to me is because we're all here on the telephone talking and, uh, you know, just reminds me of the old days.

Rufus T. Rufus: No.

Producer: From a long time ago.

Natty Bumpercar: From a long time ago. Really? So like a month ago when that dude broke in and stole all of our equipment, that, that's a long time ago.

Producer: You know, it's all perspective, uh, Natty. It's all how you look at situations. So for instance, you know, if I'm, let's say I'm a mountain and in like a million years is a long time. Right. But then let's look and say that I'm.

Rufus T. Rufus: A frog.

Producer: I'm a frog.

Rufus T. Rufus: Yes.

Producer: I am a frog.

Rufus T. Rufus: Okay.

Producer: That scenario works.

Rufus T. Rufus: Perfect.

Producer: Yeah. So, so let's, you know, I'm a tadpole. Right. But then very quickly I get little legs so I can swim around and that happens very quickly. So it's all in the perspective of how you look at the time and the thing.

Rufus T. Rufus: I don't, I don't know what, I don't know what he's talking about Natty. I think this time away from the podcast has not done good things for, uh, Mr. Frog, Frog producer there. We might need to get him some sort of a hobby, an activity. Maybe crocheting.

Natty Bumpercar: Oh, that might be nice.

Rufus T. Rufus: Some sort of sticker collecting. Is that a thing that people do?

Natty Bumpercar: I think people, I mean, people collect stamps. I don't, I don't know if people collect stickers. Um, but I, I, yeah, I'm sure people do because people have like sticker books where they, I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. But producer, you, you do sound very. Yeah....

"News" is a side-splitting episode from the Bumperpodcast, an improvised comedy podcast set in the wacky town of Coffee-Can Alley. In this episode, Natty Bumpercar, Rufus T. Rufus, Producer, and Aloysius J. Pig engage in a series of humorous tangents as they attempt to discuss some exciting news. As they get sidetracked by everything from current events to bizarre hypothetical scenarios, the gang's banter becomes increasingly absurd and comical.

Despite the numerous distractions, the gang eventually receives the exciting news they were waiting for, leading to even more hilarity and unpredictable twists. With its quick wit, playful banter, and unexpected punchlines, "News" is a prime example of the Bumperpodcast's ability to create unforgettable improvised comedy. The show celebrates the art of improvisation, and this episode is a testament to the cast's comedic talent.

Listeners will be entertained from beginning to end, as the gang navigates their way through the absurdity of Coffee-Can Alley with humor and grace. "News" is a must-listen for anyone looking for a good laugh and a break from the mundane.

"Storage Wars" is a hilarious episode from the Bumperpodcast, an improvised comedy podcast set in the quirky town of Coffee-Can Alley. In this episode, a new character named Sir Reginald makes an appearance and stirs up trouble as he lays claim to the gang's storage facility that contains all of their podcasting equipment. As the gang tries to fight back, they engage in a series of witty and zany banter that will have you laughing out loud.