[00:00 - 01:14]Olivia auditioned for Smosh and everyone worked long hours

[01:14 - 04:57]Someone tried to scam Damien through a psychic website

[04:00 - 04:20]They talk about a hangman sketch and a 16 minute break

[04:57 - 06:22]They're going on a hiatus for the Smoshcast

[06:11 - 07:01]They ask fans about their first Smosh video

[07:01 - 07:33]Olivia auditioned for Smosh and everyone worked long hours

[07:34 - 08:40]They ask fans about their first Smosh video

[08:40 - 10:08]Try Not to Laugh 12 with Juju Mufu has the most views

[10:09 - 12:14]Food Battle 2010 had a chili pepper and a phallic joke

[11:33 - 13:07]They talk about a hangman sketch and a 16 minute break

[12:07 - 12:51]Just Dance videos were unexpected successes and couldn't be monetized due to copyright.

[12:51 - 16:20]"Every Starbucks Ever" was the first video to feature a brand and sparked more brand collaborations.

[13:07 - 13:35]Favorite costumes were done for Halloween Just Dance videos.

[13:36 - 15:19]Smosh has always adapted to changes in humor and platforms.

[14:58 - 15:42]"Every Starbucks Ever" was the first video to feature a brand and sparked more brand collaborations.

[15:25 - 17:43]"Assassin's Creed 3" music video was iconic with 95 million views.

[15:43 - 16:32]Legacy content, such as "Blanks in Real Life," is still popular.

[16:33 - 18:03]"Mail Time" was one of the first YouTube channels to do mail opening videos.

[18:03 - 18:29]Fortnite costume was a fan favorite.

[18:29 - 20:33]"Boxman" was a popular series, with "Boxman 2.0" being the last installment.

[19:47 - 21:11]"School Bus" was a popular parody with the squad playing the kids.

[19:53 - 22:19]Smosh has always adapted to changes in humor and platforms.

[20:33 - 21:00]Fortnite costume was a fan favorite.

[22:00 - 23:48]Smosh has always adapted to changes in humor and platforms.

[23:49 - 24:57]"Every Horror Movie Ever" was a fan favorite, with a memorable character death.

[23:49 - 26:43]This allowed them to move out of their parents' house and into a house specifically for creating content.

[23:55 - 27:21]They became one of the first 10 channels to be monetized on YouTube.

[24:58 - 25:59]"Part Timers" was a series based on Ian's experience working at Chuck E. Cheese.

[25:19 - 26:11]Smosh has always adapted to changes in humor and platforms.

[25:59 - 26:16]Legacy content, such as "Blanks in Real Life," is still popular.

[26:17 - 27:14]"School Bus" was a popular parody with the squad playing the kids.

[26:43 - 28:32]This allowed them to move out of their parents' house and into a house specifically for creating content.

[28:33 - 29:14]Their video "Pokemon Theme Song" became the most viewed video on YouTube at the time.

[29:15 - 30:21]This allowed them to move out of their parents' house and into a house specifically for creating content.

[30:21 - 32:34]Smosh started on a website and then made a Myspace account.

[32:10 - 34:38]They became one of the first 10 channels to be monetized on YouTube.

[34:38 - 37:31]They went to their first VidCon in 2011 and met a large number of viewers.

[34:58 - 36:17]Discussion about pioneering new thumbnails and being joined by teleporting fat guy

[35:42 - 36:52]Memories and reflections on past VidCons, including the 10 year anniversary in 2019

[35:47 - 37:17]This allowed them to move out of their parents' house and into a house specifically for creating content.

[37:11 - 39:43]Launching lunchtime with Smosh and mail time with Smosh

[37:31 - 38:50]Launching the Ian Hecox channel and Smosh Second Channel

[39:43 - 43:18]Shooting the Legend of Zelda rap and potential for a Breath of the Wild remix

[41:22 - 43:04]Debuting wax figures at Madame Tussauds

[43:18 - 45:44]Smosh the Movie premiere and working with awesomeness

[43:24 - 44:19]Shooting the Legend of Zelda rap and potential for a Breath of the Wild remix

[44:19 - 46:56]Smosh the Movie premiere and working with awesomeness

[45:26 - 46:47]Debuting wax figures at Madame Tussauds

[46:56 - 48:22]Adapting and surviving as a channel, unlike many others from that time

[48:24 - 49:17]Deckbox Games releases Jackbox Party Pack Seven for holiday celebrations

[48:36 - 48:55]Games include Quiplash Three, Champed Up, and Devils and the Details

[49:18 - 50:52]Smosh Games created after acquiring gaming personalities from Clever

[50:37 - 52:14]Introduction of new talent, including Mari and Smosh Games

[50:55 - 54:11]Smosh Games created after acquiring gaming personalities from Clever

[51:33 - 52:26]Launch of Smosh Summer Games, an annual fan favorite event

[52:26 - 52:57]Pokemon song gains front page access, introducing the writer to Smosh

[52:52 - 54:19]They discuss how to share their top five moments and decide to each list all five.

[52:58 - 54:33]The speaker shares their perspective on Smosh, mentioning watching them as a teenager and becoming involved with them again when Shane joined.

[53:13 - 54:25]Anthony leaves Smosh to pursue his own content

[53:25 - 53:45]Pokemon song gains front page access, introducing the writer to Smosh

[54:26 - 56:22]Smosh is acquired by Mythical Entertainment, creators of Good Mythical Morning

[54:34 - 56:46]The speaker mentions a "two truths and a lie" game and how it elicits a strong reaction from them.

[54:34 - 57:43]Pokemon song gains front page access, introducing the writer to Smosh

[54:51 - 56:22]The speaker shares their perspective on Smosh, mentioning watching them as a teenager and becoming involved with them again when Shane joined.

[56:22 - 58:54]The speaker mentions a "two truths and a lie" game and how it elicits a strong reaction from them.

[56:46 - 59:27]They have a conversation about their age, with one person being 32 and the other 33.

[56:54 - 59:27]Games include Quiplash Three, Champed Up, and Devils and the Details

[57:43 - 58:42]The speaker mentions a "two truths and a lie" game and how it elicits a strong reaction from them.

[57:43 - 1.00:04]Smosh joins Twitch, a major content change for the channel

[57:56 - 1.02:31]Pokemon song gains front page access, introducing the writer to Smosh

[58:43 - 1.00:04]The speaker shares their perspective on Smosh, mentioning watching them as a teenager and becoming involved with them again when Shane joined.

[1.00:04 - 1.02:31]Shane has been quarantining due to the "Goldberg" and greets the others on the call.

[1.01:49 - 1.05:36]The speaker shares their perspective on Smosh, mentioning watching them as a teenager and becoming involved with them again when Shane joined.

[1.01:56 - 1.03:52]Addition of new cast members adds longevity to the channel

[1.02:02 - 1.03:30]The first important moment they mention is the introduction of the "Every Blank Ever" format, which they believe made a mark and pushed the envelope creatively

[1.02:12 - 1.03:46]Continued use and relevance of the music video format.

[1.02:12 - 1.04:17]The shutdown of Smosh two years ago is listed as a significant moment because it made the speaker realize how special their job was and how much they had taken it for granted.

[1.03:46 - 1.07:19]The speaker reflects on their experience on the Smosh West Coast Tour, which they describe as a week-long party and a huge learning experience

[1.03:53 - 1.05:36]The shutdown of Smosh two years ago is listed as a significant moment because it made the speaker realize how special their job was and how much they had taken it for granted.

[1.05:04 - 1.08:57]They discuss the growth and evolution of Smosh and joke about replacing everyone with a different group.

[1.05:36 - 1.05:50]The creation of the Damien and Shane show is also listed as an important moment, as it was something they had talked about doing prior to joining Smosh

[1.05:50 - 1.09:11]The speaker shares their perspective on Smosh, mentioning watching them as a teenager and becoming involved with them again when Shane joined.

[1.06:58 - 1.09:11]The speaker is reflecting on their time at Smosh and discussing important moments that happened during their tenure

[1.07:40 - 1.08:30]They also mention the Smosh Australia tour as a sign of "making it" and getting to travel internationally for their job

[1.07:40 - 1.09:05]They mention being in Australia in January and being happy to be part of the group.

[1.08:15 - 1.12:58]The speaker then lists their top five moments, starting with every summer and winter games they did, which they describe as "week-long parties"

[1.10:40 - 1.11:27]The speaker is reflecting on their time at Smosh and discussing important moments that happened during their tenure

[1.12:21 - 1.12:33]They mention that their list will not necessarily include their favorite moments, but rather defining moments that happened

[1.12:33 - 1.15:13]The speaker is reflecting on their time at Smosh and discussing important moments that happened during their tenure

[1.14:23 - 1.17:08]The shutdown of Smosh two years ago is listed as a significant moment because it made the speaker realize how special their job was and how much they had taken it for granted.

[1.15:26 - 1.17:27]The creation of the Damien and Shane show is also listed as an important moment, as it was something they had talked about doing prior to joining Smosh

[1.17:27 - 1.19:04]The shutdown of Smosh two years ago is listed as a significant moment because it made the speaker realize how special their job was and how much they had taken it for granted.

[1.18:18 - 1.19:55]The speaker mentions their dog Django and how becoming a dog parent made them realize they needed to make changes in their life.

[1.18:37 - 1.21:06]The speaker reflects on a difficult time in the past where they lost something important and had to rebuild.

[1.21:06 - 1.23:44]The first time hosting a show, Seriously Super Stupid Sleepover, is mentioned, and the challenges and growth that came with it.

[1.22:39 - 1.22:57]The shutdown is mentioned, and the speaker talks about the busy and focused energy during that time.

[1.23:45 - 1.24:38]The Fiat Jack in the Box vlog is mentioned as a collaborative and fun project that was personally fulfilling for the speaker.

[1.23:59 - 1.25:05]The first time hosting a show, Seriously Super Stupid Sleepover, is mentioned, and the challenges and growth that came with it.

[1.24:43 - 1.24:52]The Girls are Gross music video is highlighted as a significant moment for the speaker, being the first female-centric music video for Smosh.

[1.25:06 - 1.25:40]They acknowledge the specialness of their current situation and the growth that has occurred.

[1.25:30 - 1.27:06]The Fiat Jack in the Box vlog is mentioned as a collaborative and fun project that was personally fulfilling for the speaker.

[1.25:41 - 1.26:42]Smosh Australia is brought up as a special experience of traveling and working with the group.

[1.26:47 - 1.27:58]The Fiat Jack in the Box vlog is mentioned as a collaborative and fun project that was personally fulfilling for the speaker.

[1.27:06 - 1.28:40]The first time hosting a show, Seriously Super Stupid Sleepover, is mentioned, and the challenges and growth that came with it.

[1.27:20 - 1.27:46]The Girls are Gross music video is highlighted as a significant moment for the speaker, being the first female-centric music video for Smosh.

[1.27:59 - 1.30:15]The first time hosting a show, Seriously Super Stupid Sleepover, is mentioned, and the challenges and growth that came with it.

[1.30:16 - 1.31:06]The Girls are Gross music video is highlighted as a significant moment for the speaker, being the first female-centric music video for Smosh.

[1.30:53 - 1.32:22]The process of creating the song is briefly discussed, with the speaker acknowledging that they had a lot to learn.

[1.32:22 - 1.32:53]They mention the Renaissance Fair vlog as a top pick

[1.32:35 - 1.33:07]They give a shoutout to the "shoot, dude" catchphrase, with Damien sharing a weird psychic story as his personal "shoot, dude" moment

[1.33:07 - 1.34:09]The hosts express their excitement for being able to go to new places and experience new things together

[1.33:44 - 1.34:50]They give a shoutout to the "shoot, dude" catchphrase, with Damien sharing a weird psychic story as his personal "shoot, dude" moment

[1.34:51 - 1.36:47]The hosts express their excitement for being able to go to new places and experience new things together

[1.36:33 - 1.37:48]The hosts encourage listeners to follow them on Twitch for similar content

[1.37:03 - 1.38:23]They mention the current hiatus of the Smoshcast due to other projects and commitments

[1.37:32 - 1.38:11]The podcast hosts discuss their favorite moments from past videos

[1.38:23 - 1.38:37]The podcast ends with a heartfelt goodbye and assurance that the Smoshcast will return in the future.

[1.38:37 - 1.39:02]They give a shoutout to the "shoot, dude" catchphrase, with Damien sharing a weird psychic story as his personal "shoot, dude" moment

[1.39:03 - 1.39:36]They thank listeners for their support and express their love for the podcast

[1.39:36 - 1.39:43]The podcast ends with a heartfelt goodbye and assurance that the Smoshcast will return in the future.