# ★132【ＡＴ】後夜祭の出禁 - Show: きしたかののブタピエロ - Published: 2026-10-14 - Canonical: https://podc.club/en/episode/1679747605_63b177b55dd3.html - Audio: https://pdst.fm/e/pscrb.fm/rss/p/traffic.megaphone.fm/TBS9928712879.mp3 - Source: Edited from a machine transcript of the first 30 minutes of the episode. Not an official summary. Mashinganzu (マシンガンズ) Nishibori's ban from TBS's All-Star Kanshaisai (オールスター感謝祭) kicks off a discussion about how the show has historically treated the partners of banned comedians, and which comedians can — or absolutely cannot — afford to finish last. Kishi also comes clean about a regret from his unknown days: arriving late to a talk live hosted by Shindo Tatsumi (新藤たつみ) after his moped got a flat near Tokyo Station. The back half is the listener-submission corner, 'Oswald Ito's Excuses.' ## What this episode answers ### What happens to a banned comedian's partner on All-Star Kanshaisai? Partners of banned comedians are typically still invited back. Miyashita (宮下) of Miyashita Kusanagi was banned while Kusanagi (草薙) kept appearing; in Mashinganzu, Nishibori was banned but Takizawa is expected to appear next month; and after Kibata (木田) of Seigi Geinousha (正義芸能者) was banned, partner Funabiki (船引) was later invited as a solo act. ### What separates comedians who can afford to be banned from those who can't? Comedians like Hollywood Zakoshisho (ハリウッドザコシショウ), Hikorohii (ヒコロヒー), and RG have such strong personas that finishing last still works as comedy, so a ban is fine for them. By contrast, Kibata of Seigi Geinousha and Miura (三浦) of Identity (アイデンティティ) compete earnestly, so finishing last just reads as a loss rather than a joke. ### Why was Kishi late to Shindo Tatsumi's talk live, and what does he still regret? Kishi's moped got a flat tire near Tokyo Station on the way to the Nakano venue, making him late; he was almost penniless at the time and stood on stage so preoccupied with worrying about tow-truck costs that he could only manage a listless 'yeah, sure' in response to Shindo's kind words, something he still regrets. ### Why wasn't Funabiki (Seigi Geinousha) at this year's All-Star Kanshaisai? The reason is unclear — the hosts stop short of calling it a ban, noting a scheduling conflict is equally possible, though they believe no offer was made this time; Funabiki had previously been invited as a solo act after his partner Kibata was banned. ### What excuses were featured in the 'Oswald Ito's Excuses' corner? Three listener submissions were featured: Ito boasting extravagantly about surviving the autumn schedule shakeup; Ito responding to being told he was disrespectful to seniors by asking whether they hadn't noticed the shift from a seniority system to meritocracy; and Ito, corrected for mispronouncing a kanji, retorting that they should add furigana once he's famous enough to be in the dictionary. ## Article ## Nishibori's Ban and the 'Partner Rescue' Pattern Mashinganzu Nishibori was banned from this year's All-Star Kanshaisai. The show has a rule that finishing last means permanent exclusion, but the banned comedian's partner is typically still invited back — a pattern the hosts describe as "a kind of reprieve." Examples cited: in the duo Miyashita Kusanagi, Miyashita was banned while Kusanagi kept appearing. In Identity (アイデンティティ), Tajima (田島) remains while Miura was banned. In Seigi Geinousha, Kibata was banned and partner Funabiki was subsequently invited as a solo act for a stretch. Hollywood Zakoshisho is an extreme case: even after being banned, he continues to appear through "guess who this impression is of" questions virtually every episode — a frequency the hosts liken to the notorious "9-man-week problem." This time, Funabiki was nowhere to be seen, despite Kishi saying he had expected him there. Both hosts stopped short of declaring it a ban, noting that a scheduling conflict was equally plausible. ## Who Can and Can't Afford to Finish Last The hosts sorted comedians into two camps: those whose ban generates its own comedy, and those who absolutely cannot afford to finish last. Hollywood Zakoshisho, Hikorohii, and RG all made the first list — even the mere premise of "RG can't appear?" is entertaining in itself. The second list included Kibata of Seigi Geinousha and Miura of Identity. Both compete in earnest, so finishing last just reads as a straight loss with no comedic upside. The hosts' shared verdict: "Only someone whose last-place finish works as a joke should ever end up there." Kishi himself admitted that around five appearances ago he nearly finished last, answering only two questions correctly and panicking into pressing the wrong button. He said with genuine admiration that the comedians who win are simply people who keep their composure. ## The Story of Being Late to Shindo Tatsumi's Talk Live Shindo Tatsumi came up naturally in conversation, and Kishi seized the moment to confess something he still feels bad about. Back when he was completely unknown — before he had even started a YouTube channel — Shindo suddenly invited him to a talk live. He was due at the Nakano venue by 7 p.m. but got a flat tire on his moped near Tokyo Station, guaranteeing he'd be late. He parked the bike at a nearby lot, messaged Takano to pass the news to Shindo, and barely made it in time. The problem: he was nearly broke at that point in his life, and his mind was entirely occupied with how he would pay for a tow truck. He stood on stage distracted and could only manage a limp "yeah, sure" in response to Shindo's considerate words — a failure he still regrets. Takano, who had recently seen Shindo engaging with Kishi on X, issued a warning: "You brought his name up on this show, so if he comments on X, reply properly — don't ignore him." Kishi insisted he "basically never opens X," but Takano shut that down immediately: "Having an account means that excuse doesn't work." ## The 'Oswald Ito's Excuses' Corner The back half shifted to the regular listener-submission corner. The setup: Oswald's Ito co-hosts "Sunday Break" (サンデーブレイク), a Sunday-morning information program that launched in spring, alongside MC Tanihara Shousuke (谷原章介). Listeners invent excuses Ito might plausibly make on that show. Three submissions were read out. First: Ito boasting extravagantly about having survived the autumn schedule shakeup. Second: when told he was being disrespectful to his seniors, Ito firing back, "Have you not noticed that we've moved from a seniority system to meritocracy?" Third: corrected for mispronouncing a kanji on air, Ito retorting, "Once I'm famous enough to be listed in the dictionary, please add furigana." All three entries dragged Tanihara into Ito's aggressive self-justifications. The hosts closed the corner with: "Poor Tanihara." ## Takeaways - All-Star Kanshaisai's ban rule comes with an unspoken 'partner rescue' tradition, a pattern that continued with Nishibori's ban from the latest episode. - Kishi still regrets not being able to properly acknowledge Shindo Tatsumi's generosity at a talk live years ago, his mind consumed by a flat tire and a near-empty wallet. - The 'Oswald Ito's Excuses' listener corner has turned Ito's combative self-justifications on 'Sunday Break' — always at the expense of the long-suffering Tanihara — into a recurring segment staple.