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A million pounds is meant to solve problems, so why does it get so complicated the second we add one tiny catch? We’re Hannah and Davy, a father-daughter duo, and we’re borrowing a brilliant game idea and making it our own with “Million Pounds But” where every offer comes with a ridiculous rule you cannot escape.

Some choices are easy and some are instant deal-breakers: forgetting the last ten minutes every time you sneeze, only ever being able to whisper, living with one wet sock forever, or having every queue you join magically double in length. We argue it out with proper British humour, a few detours into house prices, and the very real realisation that “a million” does not feel as untouchable as it used to. Ruby and Archie also make appearances, because of course they do.

The chat goes beyond the game into what these hypotheticals expose: our tolerance for daily discomfort, our need for privacy, and why modern work can feel like we’re just surviving our calendars. We even end up talking about what we would actually do with the money if we could spend it on something meaningful, including a dream inclusive cafe by the water with good food, local produce, and fair pay.

Hit play for laughs, questionable logic, and the kind of family banter that turns silly questions into surprisingly honest answers. If you enjoy it, subscribe, share it with a mate, and leave us a review.

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One pound on the lottery, two dogs in the room, and a brand-new recording setup that makes us wonder why we ever bought a webcam in the first place. We’re Hannah and Davy, and we’re back with the kind of chaotic, cosy chat that only a father-daughter podcast can get away with, before we launch into a game we’re calling Weird Questions.

From “which animal would be the rudest if it could talk?” to the surprisingly deep logic of vampires biting zombies, we test how far common sense can stretch. We end up debating Adam and Eve’s belly buttons, whether cereal counts as soup, and why the hot dog sandwich argument refuses to die. Along the way we touch on roller coaster milestones, video podcast problems, and the little details of everyday life that make the bigger questions funnier.

Things get even stranger when we ask how society might change if humans laid eggs, who Earth should never send to greet aliens, and what would happen if everyone went invisible for an hour. We also dip into AI anxiety with a self-aware internet, and finish with a Free Guy style scenario where everyone else might be an NPC and you’re the only person with free will.

If you like smart comedy, silly philosophy, and genuine family banter, hit subscribe, share it with a mate, and leave us a review so more people can find Bonus Dad, Bonus Daughter.

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A cult TV show isn’t just “underrated”. It’s the kind of series you quote without thinking, rewatch like a ritual, and use as a shortcut language with people who get it. Today we’re getting properly nerdy about what makes a show earn that status, from being cancelled too soon to being too weird for mainstream schedules, or simply arriving before the audience is ready.

We start with the feeling of cult fandom itself: the intensity, the community, the hidden jokes and callbacks that only reveal themselves on a second watch. Then we put that definition to the test with big hitters and deep cuts. Firefly gets the full treatment, including how Fox aired it out of order and why that helped create one of TV’s most loyal fanbases. From there we jump into Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel, picking favourite characters and talking about how growing up changes what you notice on a rewatch.

Things get stranger with Twin Peaks and the surreal joy of not fully understanding what you’re seeing, then we head into paranormal territory with The X-Files. We also fly the flag for British cult energy with Misfits, The Prisoner, Garth Marenghi’s Darkplace and The Mighty Boosh. On the modern side, we dig into why Scrubs balances laughs and heartbreak so well, why Dark feels like a masterclass in planned storytelling, and why Severance turns a simple workplace idea into a moral maze.

If you’ve ever forced a friend to “just watch the first two episodes”, you’re one of us. Subscribe, share the show with a fellow fan, and leave us a review, then tell us: which cult series owns your brain?

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