Hi, it's me Paloma and I'm delighted to announce that my podcast, Mad, Sad and Bad is back again for season three.

And I know I might be biased, but it's going to be my greatest season yet.

I've got an extra special lineup of guests, including the incredibly fabulous actor Richard E. Grant,

mega gorgeous pop sensation, Lee Ann, and the brilliantly funny and lovable Koji Radical, as well as many, many more surprises. So listen now, wherever you get your podcasts.

CamSide Media.

Hey everyone, Natalie here. We're talking about something kid-centric again this episode, even though I myself don't have kids, and I know a lot of you listening don't either.

But we wanted to do this because the scope of roadblocks, the cultural phenomenon we're discussing today, goes way beyond just stuff that kids are into.

I mean, some of the biggest figures in culture are there, in Roblox, shilling things.

LeBron James did Nike spawncon on Roblox, and before Brat launched her to superstardom,

Charlie XX did a whole Samsung-sponsored virtual concert in the game.

I just said so many brand names, I feel like I should be getting paid for it.

And that's what this story is about.

Rampant consumerism.

The future of advertising.

And maybe, actually, just what all tech feels like today.

All right, here's the episode.

Thank you all so much for coming back to Infamous this week,

a campside media and Sony music entertainment production. So we are going to talk about

something that is not at all near and dear to my heart, but extremely present in my home,

which is Roblox. It is a juggernaut, culturally, financially, driving the parents of America insane, apparently really,

really entertaining the kids.

I have a nine-year-old son who insisted on dressing up as Tung Tung Sahar for Halloween,

...