Feast of Fun

[6] It featured Fernós, Felion and former live show band leader (and recurring podcast contributor) Link Pinks.

Other shows may feature celebrity interviews (live or by phone), cocktail recipes, or "how to" sessions, such as "How drag queens lip sync and put on makeup".

Until 2008, celebrities and other notable guests were frequently asked a series of "Breakdown" questions at the end of the show, such as "Describe yourself as a fancy shade of paint" and "What would you like to see Oprah doing in 5 years?"

Since 2005, the Feast of Fools podcast has interviewed many celebrities, including Carol Channing, Cassandra Peterson (known for portraying "Elvira"), Margaret Cho, Kathy Griffin, Teri Garr, George Takei,[7] John Waters and Bruce Vilanch.

[6] Occasionally, a show will open with an original cocktail recipe, usually given a name that pays tribute to that episode's special guest.

[12] Fausto Fernós and Marc Felion were named "Queers of the Year" by Time Out Chicago in the December 28, 2006 – January 3, 2007, issue for their work on the Feast of Fools podcast.

At the age of 18 he started the "SoftMen Show" above an alternative clothing store in Austin, Texas in the well-known music area known as Sixth Street.

[18] In 1995, the Austin Chronicle named the program as the "Best Cable Access Show" and featured Fernós on the cover of its publication alongside Texas Governor Ann Richards.

In addition, a Community Forum was started which allowed listeners to create personal profiles and share stories and information with each other.

Subscribers gain access to all areas of the site, as well as additional benefits based on the level of membership chosen (Gold, Platinum or Diamond).

Script "Feast of Fools" inside orange star against blue starburst background
The Feast of Fools logo, with ".net" added, first appeared on the podcast's website in 2005 and subsequently appeared on numerous T-shirts and other promotional paraphernalia. This iteration of the logo is the second using the star as the main focus – the first did not include the ".net" and was used for the organization's live shows.