Roz & Mocha

Big questions and petty debates collide as the crew tackles everything from whether a “good guy” in a movie might actually be the villain, to who could be replaced by AI without anyone noticing. They vent about spatial awareness on transit, debate past fights, imagine parenting their teenage selves, and get oddly specific about furniture comparisons, awkward throwback moments, and treat‑yourself day fantasies. It’s a mix of serious reflection, nostalgia, and nonsense that spirals exactly the way it always does.

Has Chloe seen sunshine boy Mocha’s pic? Has Roz secretly become calmer, nicer… and dare we say more empathetic? The crew debates their least‑favourite household chore, whether you take a guaranteed $500K or risk it all for $5M, and if sharing food with your partner is sweet or straight‑up unhinged. Plus — trampoline parks (who’s thriving, who’s tearing an ACL), the impossible choice between eyelashes for eyebrows or eyebrows for eyelashes, and the things you’re way too old to still love… but will never give up.

Roz deals with aching elbows, itchy ears, and the awkward realities of aging, from sauna etiquette to the strange ways everyone gets in and out of cars. Maurie checks in with the captain of the winless Sarnia Legionnaires, chats with Howie Mandel about The Price Is Right, and speaks with the mayor of South Bruce Peninsula following the death of Wiarton Willie. Plus, a deep dive into bizarre family Zoom audio, a Snitch Line about faking a death for wedding time off, a new video game about Karens, heartfelt listener calls, and a Helluva Story involving vintage Mr. T cereal that did not age well at all.

Today on the Roz & Mocha Retro Show, we’re reliving some of the most ridiculous challenges we’ve taken on over the years. First up, from 2015, The Coke Boob Challenge — it sounds easy, but is it really possible to hold a can of Coke using only your man boobs? Then from 2017, we attempt the viral Invisible Box Challenge, trying to step over a box that isn’t actually there and make it look believable. And finally, back to 2015 for the Belly Button Challenge — can you reach around your back and touch your belly button? Spoiler: it’s harder than it sounds.

Moving into a new home during an already difficult time has raised complicated questions about boundaries and responsibility. Struggling to balance grief, health issues, and blending families, someone is unsure how much to step in when it comes to parenting a partner’s adult and teenage kids. The challenge is figuring out how to be supportive and involved without overstepping or causing tension in an already fragile situation.